The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1904 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
_»« y» it»f rim?,_
1141 m YEAR IN AOVANOL
|0 tU
fkf i»«h, i*a4i«n k««l% U |*r I m
NOTE* OF TWO Tf ERITOEItB
h© »uH.|ilhiilrr »•! IW f'lffHir* »>•**
lulldfUrtl l hr I'llMt’i- U»nk ,
»l A-U, I T Ui lirglli |W*1«** « Willi to
«©i-iial «»f |W'*»**
A IMMlbliiiK l>ti krn I UlilMl.r| *1
|‘ir«rr MiXIlll *‘*ll M '•»**
|» \l* V o«»«« »« |»»«* ■*
hvWtt* ««
Th© Urol bunilii Mrlrijf i«» t# ur
naDi<«-i| In I ik ijl*»> I
lanut i»r.| «t parry. Okla. ©Mb Jam©* 1
John Knm toil*! (
V \V IIm*©Ii. view prt—iilrnla: Mr* W
\\*„ 1‘aulii*. tfcwrriarjf, and II I* !!*»>©*,
treasurer.
The Imwii Indian* nr** »©p* niina iMf
demand* upon ll»© Bu%©rnni*’fit for lh©
payment of illpgnl 1'iK'k annuity mon-
ey tluo Hi* m for l he I#** thirty your*
I
Tli© cornerstone of lh© Hhrln©r’*
Tempi©. wlileli In klnic «,rw *«l at a
rout of laO.IMMi. wan laid last WC©k at
Oklahoma City. A number of Shrill-
ers from lh© two t©rrll«rl©a attended
th© «'reimiiil«,u.
Mateak.a far Ca*U
tb# %©ry #n»ari m*d«-ah»n In »►
t«ar* in r*«4le f»*r whlrli fcouf hu*e
>ir©d» of lb*) *ktn* «»f H»« little r#r»
lor*** art* n«-©©j**afy, ©ark ebin hcina
lllil** larger iban ib«* palm *d >M**r
Uni Tb«» Joining of th* *h»n- *M*
In a lllil© ruin**, wbirh I* formed
with beautiful nicety lnl*» a *>ort *»f
ztgrag d©«iait Th**** wrap* Mo* de©p.
Irina©*! cellar*. wnl© ►!»•**■*. Wkii*
hand**»ut© frill* of neb lar©* a»*l In*
Ins* an«l farina* of ro»ily »ilh and * m
lirotdi'iM. and ro«i an)wb*,r© fr*»m
$.‘,oo to fl.tWHi wiilfh «•'♦•«»*> a e**Nlly
rum for a cowl lliai may B« «*»»* «»f
fa* hlon rum© day. It Is not lb© Amen
Iran tool** »liifli ha* attained to all
ilil* grandeur. but a linl© ©feature
that frl*ka among Hi** pnrpl# heather
and gorse «*f HcollanU.
Giria* C|***udw*n to**
la ibi* da* *»i i»b*-o *1 rirtrm* rad
•|rM4bib |» health Ibr *♦ »>*» n»
;» a* laurb a o©r*«n» a- th© r»**»nn»*
U»r wfcIMaif on lb© street Tbl»i*ff**»
reltmi oto© I* al»®*»l«*l©lv «lmpl© al lb©
*at»© Hot© ibai ii fulfill* aU rM'i'm
mmi* and la *ult©d i*» lh© u*i*-»il
Tb© First National Bunk of Oketnah
haH pureliased ih© hiilldiiiK. fixture*
and business of lh** Ok©mah Slai*»
llunk. Hum consolidating lh© interest*
of th© two Institutions.
Th© Boy d-Bl ven« Furnilur© Com-
jiany at Tishomingo flloil voluntary
petition In bankruptcy. Llabllltler
a l»ou t $1,500.
Elmer Hogue of Reading. Pa., was
accidentally killed at Ponca City re-
cently while driving with a Ponca In-
dian. The team ran away, throwing
Hogue out and breaking bln neck.
J. B. Boise while riding a logging
wagon at Ravia got Ills leg caught be-
tween the wagon and a slump break-
ing the member just above the ankle.
A Fashionable Blouse.
Simple blouse woMh made of hand
xdiiM material ar© much lih©d and are
exceedingly serviceable worn with lh©
fashionable tailored Mill-*. Ibis ou©
i |h made of pal© gr**©n panne velvet,
simply stitched and held with fancy
buttons, and Is worn with n stock of
th© sain© combined with silk. Th©
l wulst Is a novel on© and Is tucked at
the center front to gl\© a vest effect
land again ut the shoulders to yoke
depth, while the lucks at th© hack
> are arrange*! to give tapering lines.
The closing Is made invisibly beneath
the edge of on© of the wide tucks and
th© fitted lining can lie used or omit-
ted us inay be preferred. The quan-
tity of mater require*! Is JM.* yards 21,
3% yards 27 or 2% yards 41 inches
The Union News Company lias de-
signated South McAlester as head-
quarters for Indian Terltory and will
In the future furnish supplies to the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas trains from
this place.
Tom Clark, arrested at Bennington
ileeember 8 by Deputy Marshal Stacy,
upon the charge of assault with at-
tempt to kill at Pernell, was placed be-
fore Commissioner Parker here. The
charge was reduced to assault and bat-
tery and Clark was fined $.r»0 and costs
and released.
The Renters’ Society of the Indian
Territory will hold a meeting at Rush
Springs January 15, 1904. Mr. Mc-
Clure and Frank Bailey will deliver
addresses.
The Homo Relief Association of Ok-
lahoma City tiled amended articles of
incorporation, changing somewhat the
manner of the payment of policies.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Wichita and Southern Railway the di-
rectors decided to build from Wichita,
to South McAlester. The International
Trust Company of Boston has agreed
to loan sufficient funds to build and
©quip the line. Final survey will com-
mence January 1.
The fixtures of the defunct Bank of
the Chickasaw nation at Tishomingo
were sold to Mr. Burrows, who will
organize a $50,000 bank, and who says
business justifies it will make the
capital stock $100,000.
4496 Blouse, Waist, 32 to 40 bast.
wide. A May Manton pattern. No.
4496, siz.es 32 to 40, will be mailed to
any address on receipt of ten cents.
Tissue Lamp Shades.
There is something entirely now for
M e woman who has tact in her fingers
and delights in lamp and candle
shades. They are made of tissue and
crepe paper, and no one need scoff, for
they are not the old time flower effects
which arc pretty, to be sure, but not
a;; generally useful as might be. These
newer shades are made on the lines
of the silk and satin shades, have
equally as good color effects, and do
not ontad the expense of those made
i)*' more elaborate materials.
4494 Ctrl'* <)>n>n«»J0m Suit,
0 i© lOycaia.
materials that are used for the pur-
pose. The model, however. Is made of
dark blue flaunel with the collar and
shield of dark red banded with black.
The suit consists of the blouse and
the bloomers. The blouse Is shaped
by means of shoulder and under-arm
seams, gathered and joined to the
belt. The bloomers are generously
full and made to droop below the
knees. The upper edge is finished
with front and back belts which can
be buttoned to that of the blouse.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size (12 years) is 4%
yards 27 inches wide of 3Vs yards 44
inches wide, with J/fc yard of either
width for collar and shield.
The pattern 4594 is cut in sizes for
girls of 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years of
age.
|\. - ,4U« |fc£«|ll
miVi • 1*11*1 IS IS© MmM
M ,ir | U* rhm*m*4 m
tm&f*t*4fc4‘‘,*«"r and **w©*M |«»jr Ih©
fc»« 141a *’t I© l*a Mr **»•*©* A* •
r„ *4 ifc * ijari*©*© Mr air light
( >> r»,fei©i©i*^ n© r*am4i©d f©
r*i 4 *tiiw©4 !»•*©• N©w
V*©* is Mn I'rarrUMi ©rf© l*ir»»nl
r-l Irutw lh «-iiingiM© |»»*i*dBr«*,
• kr.r I*-* h«d !*.'»•*» held Up prndiM
4 i|rlr*H>iiMl‘*>*> *4 lh© !•*»•»*© f»l©
l.,f |h© J»4|fH©)F.
\n i irMhjn r#f* A )***l*i» Utah
l .t l ad I- '*'to rtmirdol ©I 4 rAlB|»
ntH'lins drrlar©*! INI ©H l*r»d« «ud
M-iftorturil had IsN lak* t» *»U| uf h»
Iira> i T«» |>>i©r it h© *4»d h© would
*ii down *H© amllrnu* and h»**
toll old rot*tir'd woman. A* H© wen*
•loan ih© ai*l© lh© old ©olor©d vowau
now* lo l»rr M and said' ’ la*»k a
hyrr l.rndder, )«si ma* i»*» •*»!* »*»
i*i id© but I ha>; mmi ean'i llab*ooU©
Ml© 'f*di all •I' S* to hit© (*»>*» *
Mr. Orevar’c Cam.
Fr©*l©r*ha, la,. !»©©. 2*—Mr, A. B
CJrovri la now 74 jr©ar* of as©. Fur lb©
last So >©ara he ha* *uflf©r©d a gr©at
d©al of ftli’kn©** and although h© la a
lemperai© man and n©v©r u**-d aptr
Us of any kind. Ills kbine>*i bad iron-
Ul©d him vary nitirdi. 11© said:
*T wai told I had Diabetes and my
symptoms corresponded exactly to
fhoae uf a young man who died of Diu-
bet©* In this neighborhood. My feet
and limbs were bloated quit© a llttl©.
“I heard of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and
at last determined to try them. 1 took
in all ten boxes before 1 was well and
now I can truthfully say that I utn all
right. Tlie bloating Is gone from my
leet and legs. I have gained eight
pounds in weight and can sleep well at
night and every symptom of my trou-
ble is gone.
“It Is rome time now since I was
cured and 1 have not the slightest
return of any symptom of the old
trouble.’*
Let conscience be your guide at all
times. Use common-sence in every
act of your life. Be courageous, up-
right and just. You can’t make money
out of enemies, so have a care not to
make enemies.
Pincushion Gardens.
The newest things in needle and
pincushions for the work basket are
• hose *>f silk in exact imitation of
Hon. IT. B. Spaulding was appointed ! vegetables and fruits. Cucumbers,
lational committeeman for the Demo-! radis’nes. turnips, parsnips, potatoes.
?ratic party In Indian Territory by j and oven onions are to he seen, while
Senator James K. Jones, chairman apples, pears, bananas, oranges and
it the ©omiultteo. trapes are so realistic that they fairly
i nuke one’s uioutt water.
Dainty Work Table.
From Fiance comes a dainty work
table, such as was used perhaps 100
years ago. it is of rosewood, the
height and form of a small, low stand,
with the top cut into a round opening.
A deep, wide bag of flowered silk is
shirred around this opening and falls
a foot and more below the table. Into
this the fancy work is dropped. Pock-
ets in the bag and compartments
around the opening afford places for
sewing implements. A lid closes over
the top.
Readers of this paper can secure any May
Manton pattern illustrated above by filling out
all blanks in coupon, and mailing, with 10 cents,
to E. E. Harrison & Co., 65 Plymouth Place, Chi-
cago. Pattern will be mailed promptly.
Name .......................................................
Town.........................................................
StdlC ■ ■ ...n, ...... ............... ... ....... ...... ...... •
Pattern No.......................................—....
Waist Measure (if for skirt).................
bust Measure (if for waist)...................
Age {! f child's or miss's pattern).........
TYLER COLLEGE.
Is in new quarters, which are large
and commodious, and specially adapt-
ed to school work. The equipment of
desks, typewriters, chairs, office fix-
tures, etc., are all new and up to date.
Students have enrolled this fall
from 12 different States and Territor-
ies; 150 new ones are expected at the
January opening.
Thorough, practical and extensive
courses in bookkeeping and shorthand
are.given in less time and at about one
half the usual cost. Their graduates
are holding the very best clerical and
stenographic positions to be found
throughout the country.
Write for particulars. Address,
Tyler College, Department B, Tyler,
Texas.
‘Lost time is never found again.
Try me just once and I am aur*
to come again. Defiance Starch.
Errors cost time and money. So do
other things, but carelessness is a
reputation killer.
You’ve got the real thing when you
get Hunt’s Lightning Oil for Burns,
Bruises, Cuts and Sprains. The most
penetrating and healing liniment
known. Guaranteed. Price 25 and 50
cents.
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. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1904, newspaper, January 1, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405996/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.