Woodward Dispatch. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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WOODWARD DISPATCH
at (iallatin, Missouri, when the citi-
*•"*, replying familiarly said: “Hut's
all right for you to talk that way
FUBLMHD
IAII9 I ULLOM.
Enlmi al the Woodward Pott Otltce
•ccnnd-cUw matter.
SANTA FK TIME TAREK.
KAUTBOIJNO. Mli-'THorNIi.
Ar. at 11 ,.r0 a. m. .Vr. at i^.i p. ni. * ■■■an* mn
IVp. at 12:10 ji.tn. Ib*p. at 4:4*> p.m. wait to be asked
1 1 claimed. ‘Til do
'msmr
lleggH Family Medicines for sale
by R. E. Davis Drug Co.
Aleck, but what if you were asked to "
work out your poll tax on the road, as vT.“ *<4y ''tTu i
.**-**«*-uor. uJrt iff?
o it anyhow." And, «t Whitehead, 0. T.. Woodward r\ A TNtO ni
■im.ib's 1_____i.!t ti ( l ill tl tv f tlelo knmn W — ti a ll I 1 L^l
to mark it “refused." Roth died un-
sung.”- Ashland (Kan.), Clipper.
For the
est Meal
and the
est Bed
There has l»een a new mercantile
establishment opened up just in front
of Dean & Laun’s office on Main St.,
as we can’t make them pay license,
they should at least pay taxes.
¥ --- ...» V , m ru|-jn»l t Ills
notions about citixenship.--Exchange.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Dockery v a good old time Demo-
crat.
Homeseekers are still fllocking into
this country. This county bids fair
to be the banner county of the Ter-
ritory.
There seems to be an epidemic of
house-breaking and pr<>miscous steal-
ing Woodward, just imv;. The pen-
alty is 10 days, in the countv jail.
But it is a penitentiary offense ac-
cording to the statutes.
Vol. 1, No. 1, of the N T. N., has
just reached our desk, it is edited by
the students of the Alva Normal, and
is the best paper of its class in Okla-
homa. | -—-
Besides giving the general news of! J°h1nao" ha* m*ived a re*
the school, it contains two or three I qU*8tfrom Jhe Sheriff of Woodward
nice little stories; some good advice 1° J* 8 hor* a,l^d *
to the reporter for the K.C. Star, and u™ “ tb* P0“e8aion Kid
neat attractive ads of the ”aina wh<8B amated- The woodward
j sheriff claims that Mains had stolen
the animal and traded it for another
one. Johnson now has the horse.
- Ashland Clipper.
It is practically settled that the
DAD’S PLACE
Draying to all parts of the City.
EMJjgsaKR c”’tll,B,‘t8. >. HEATH, ft*
Teeth! Teeth!
Or. L TURNBULL,
MUST.
Now prepared to do all branches of
Dentistry. Crown and Bridge
work a specialty.
Call and get my prices before you
have your work done. You will get
better work for less money. I am
here to stay. All work warranted.
OFFICE OVER MARTINSON’S STORE.
*>< v uumy commissioners or
woodward County, at their office, in
V'fy of Woodward, Oklahoma, at
10 o dock A. M., on the 5th day of
April, 1901, and make such objection,
otherwise the license will be issued.
This 20th day of March, 1901.
M. J. Weiglein,
„ . .. County Clerk.
First Pub. Mar. 22, 1901.
business men of Alva. The N. T. N,
is fL production of “short grass,”
brain* and merits support. Three
cheers for the students of the N. T
N.
Denver has a gaming house that is
owned and controlled by a woman.
She says that among her best custo-
mer* are women of high social stand-
ing. \\ omen are reckless players but
hard loosers.
It is said that red hair rules the
world, for example, take P. D. Ar-
mour, Napoleon, Jefferson, Paderwis-
ki, Bob Fitzsimmons, Shakespear, Sar-
ah Brenhardt, Mary, Queen of Scotts,
Hrtten of Troy, Joan of Arc, and
many others of note, but the surest
way to demonstrate the fact is to
marry a red-haired woman.
The editor of the Cage Record, be-
sides taking an adtive part in the de-
fence of one of the local sheets here,
gives himself some notoriety by stat-
ing that he was once given free ac-
cess to the old McKinley home at
(anton, Ohio, and making inud pies
with President McKinley’s wife when
she was a little girl. But it isn’t
likely that this will get him any land
office patronage.
An interesting story is told of Alex-
ander Monroe Dockery, the new gov-
ernor of Missouri, who was a promi-
nent member of Congress for many
years. He believes that a man should
Ire a comylete citizen. He should
serve on a jury when called, pay taxes
fully and faithfully and vote as regu-
larly and frequently as the law allows.
And Mr. Dockery is one politician
Peacefully Slumbering.
A fellow went to a graveyard in
Missouri, and the observations, promp-
ted him to write the following beau-
tiful (?) lines: ‘Take a walk through
a cemetery alone and you will pass
the last resting place of a man who
blew into the muzzle of a gun to see
if it was loaded. A little further
down the slope is a crank who tried
to show how close to a moving train
he could pass. In strolling about,
you see the monument of the hired
girl who tried to start the fire with
kerosene; and a grass-covered knoll
that covers the boy who put a cob
under the mule’s tail. That tall shaft
over the man who blew out the gas
casts a shadow across the grave of
the boy who tried to get on a moving
train. Side by side the ethereal crea-
ture who always had her corset laced
to the last hole and the intelligent
idiot who rode a bicycle 9 miles in 10
minutes sleep unmolested. At re-
pose is a doctor who took a dose of
his own medicine. There, with the
top of a shoe box driven over his
head, is the rich old man who mar-
ried a young wife. Away over there
reposes a boy who went fishing on
Sunday, and the woman who kept
ntrdhnine on the cupboard. The man
who stood in front of the moving ma-
chine to oil the sickle is quiet now and
rests beside the careless brakeman
who fed himself to the 70 ton engine,
and over in the potter’s field may be
seen the bleaching bones of a man
who tried to whip the editor. In here
also lies the man u ho took the paper
two or three years without paying
The ad of S. Englander t Son., ap-
pears elsewhere in this paper, this is
one of the leading business firms of
the town and are deserving of the
large trade they enjoy. They sell the
. . — ------ vel7 •>«»* Roods on a small margin.
greatest trotting race of the world I consequently, once their customer,
will be held at Hartford next Septem- always their customer. If you want
, Ahbott* Uresceus, Bo- to be treated in a nice genteel man-
ralma, ( barley Herr, are to Rtart for | ner, give them a call.
$10,000 a corner, association adding
$20,000 more. Winner to take all.
Clearing
WINTER CIX)THIN(J, OVERSHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, BOOTS,
SHOES, ETC.
** AT ACTUAL COST!
WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR OUR FINE SELECTED AS-
SORTMENT OF
Spring Hats, Clothing, Men’s
shings,
*■'" BVEKT DAY18 BARGAIN DAY.
Wg,
Ladies’
ml CMta’s Sims.
The LEADER.
S. ENGLANDER & SOIL
Try us for"
Drugs -
Medicines.
FOR i WHILE, —
SIX MONTHS, 13c.
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Kellogg, O. R. Woodward Dispatch. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1901, newspaper, March 22, 1901; Woodward, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848352/m1/2/: accessed April 21, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.