Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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v? c <1*.
\
ull recieve,
11 find,knock
: opened unto
Cashion Advance
L-NMK. . .4<JMat(
>WK*| "« • •' aVKdS IBhHK
I Whore tixere aj9 |
Js I? ree Men, they ttrlir
■ft
maije themselves
heard .—Jefferson
OTCT J AI lO^ f A STATE.
YND
/MMuvrw mat
CASHION, okuahoha, THURSDAY, AUQUST 0 IQOO.
NO. 10.
' il ,*■.«■ t I t iiil
• VTTTTTTTTTfTTl
Entire time will hereafter be devnt
_ ed to the practice of law Twenlv-
five years experience. Largest
' ^ library iu \\eslrru Oklahoma.
KiRfrinhtr, OT.
A. Nichols a. L. Hon.ewurth
« I. L. Houieworth,
v,Raymond physician*
T I S T *nd sWkGt'0iN^
cashion
ry Monday
g Oklahoma City.
\n nil mnawered prompt'
fey or night.
OFFICE—North Main Street
\N, A. L. HOUSEWORTH, E. L. WELCH
sklent.
Vice-President.
Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OF CASHION
No. «!•!.
General Banking Business
ney to Loan on Chattel'
Commercial Paper,
M LP A WSTSPEGI ftLT Y.
lie in Office- Taxes Paid for Non-residents.
oiKtectcms!
E L Wtl.Ctt W. K WAttWIC#
HoCa'.WoRTtl N' HoOAS
rriage
lints
\
The Old Originat\
You don't have to be i painter or a •'fiifldy ftan*' to ydnf
sleighs and cirrligeS look like new If you use Neil's Cffrtife Pelnt*
No practical sklfl tS Required with Neat's Citrftge Palms, bectoit
ho varnishing IS necessity; whWle fttb dtfrte if dh# oftfrttfoii'
Dries hard In i short time with 1 brtlllfrt*, ftlossf flftlst and
rich color. Good fof mirifr things besides cir"—-
f«. ...
Mid* b
4tl*> WMrt IfM * OM« %«*«; MtCfc
m
THE FAULT OF 1JU AtiE
Tlie fault of ttie age it; a mad endeavor
To U ap to heights that were made to climb
Uv a burst of strength,or a thought uioit c.e\
We lan to forestall and outwit T'.roo
We scorn to wait for the thing worth having,
We want high noon at the days dim dawn
We find 110 pleasure in toiling and savin .
As our fore-fathers did the old time* g -•>
We force our roses before their season.
To bloom and blossom for us to wear.
And then we wonder and ask the reason
Why perfect buds aro so few and rare.
We crave the gain, butdespise the getting;
We want wealth not as reward.but dow r.
And the strength that is wasted in useless iretting
Would fell a forest or build a tower.
-Eila Wheeler Wilcox iu the New York Evening
Journal
"JUST AS <i00D. (?)
The opposition to Direct Legislation
or (lie "Initiative and Referendum in
the coining constitutional struggle
will not take the form of direct antag-
anism, but will be expended in an ef-
fort to induce the people to accept
something else "just as good . In fact
a number of schemes have already
been proposed that are claimed ta
obviate the evils of legislation that
render the plan of direct legislature
necessary.
One of these by an eminent Jurist.as
published in the St. Louis Republic of
August 9th seeks to raise the character
of legislators by raising tlie salary arid
reducing the number. This would
have direi'tly the opposite effect. Ex-
perience has proven that the more
money theft is in an office, the more
effort will be made to get it. It will
cost more to get elected, and the
one who lands the prixie murtt make
his money back out of the office
A reduction of the number of legisla-
tors renders the work of the boodlet'
and bribers that mut'li easier-
He also proposes double session of
the legislature. A session for discussion
to be published perhaps in pamplet
form. Thfn after an election the new
members may pass on the matter pub-
lished, He claims that by this means
the members having gone through a
campaign will kno\t the trend of pub-
lic sentiment on these questions. 9o
they may,and deliberately sell out the
interests of the people for all that.
lie winds up with the following re-
markable par; graph;
* * * *.
"Under this plan, the voice ot tne
people can be clearly ascertained, their
will definitely and accurately express-
ed in the laws passed, and all the bene-
fits, safeguards and checks claimed for
the referdutn fully secured, wjthout 1
departure from a republican form of
iroverniuent."
The referendum is not a departure
from, but a closer approach to a repub-
lican form,of government.
No schenic for a continuation of
government by an elective olligarchy
will go with the people, however it
may be disguised. The evils of irrcd
ponsiblc legislatures have become too
llagrant. Dismission has become too
general and the people nttt too Wei!
informed. Any constitution that does
not provide for direct le«i*bi ioii will
l.e rejected tit the pulls.
The Leading Druggists,
Bseoorszs & STOITB,
DBfflo M ^ Qmtsr Cb
The Crime of 0<fiseM';Ui«in
The present agony of Kussia is the
result of 500years of conservatism.
Growth and development and advance
is an immutable law of nature. Noth-
ing is unchangeable, nothing stands
still. A child or ail animal ertClos e '
iu a rigid mould must burst the ftloUld
or die. H the forces of conservatism
and repression are too strong they otlly
defer revolution. The longer deffered
thentore Violent the revolution will be,
with the greater atteuderit Crime, mur-
der and destrittion of property. France
and England in times past, and Russia
at the present time arc* examples of the
Crime of Conservatism
This should teaCh Us that in laying
the foundations of the structure of our
new common wealth He should use
the latest demonstrated prini eples of
civil goVermeib, riot confining our-
selves to the niaflittls arid precedents
of a part century, but tlsC the "Wisdom
of all ages' iutt neglecting the present.
Requires time and attention and
effort and you have little
leasure for shopping* or chasing
rainbows and visions. But you
do know where the Price, Quality !
Weight and measure
Are Right
And all orders and bill**
Art3 flll'.-d promptly at
J.L.Smith &Co.
£ \
—DIALERS IN—
ind F««cJ.
Alaatar Coat
E.W. SIBLE^. I0CII MtlUGER.,
ORE(iO?( A POLITICAL
EXPERIMENT STATION.
hkvikwp tit I'Evirwr
** At the f-enO'.ar election held in
J one,. 10ff2,ah artfefldchfnf was
adopted whfth frbangC'd it In fh'ar-
acter fundamental? Snd rendered
it in some respects the ffloSt raflical
instead of the ttiOSt Crtn'ffftdti fre bl
the State CfihStKatifinS. wa«
the so-tailed •'i4i«k«i*"'jtfta H'fef
e rduto"aiiDetidMent,-M;'^ fc'SS pM-
ed a field Sra^OYi's M IV*
Oregoti' ifi'ScMAf poTftifitf.
Thft' mVttitett tKff fnftiiti^e
an# rtftffttoffcWi' coWnBcifc'ed id Ore-
goVi aW.Vti s fcsti-'re' of the
P'optfiteiic agi'ta'tioft then s6' sfro'flg
tfct ^eSt; tfif ifleal, oftourse was
brtitght from S«frt*ferl #<f.
ther • is no evidence of dangerotisly
falical tendencies. The people want
to (flake their government as per-
fect as possible, btit are not disposed
to hnrfy proeffs unduly. The recn
' >1 >1 J. .. _ I >1 1A rt * 11* i b
Grain, Fteur and f ««d.
Ala* laat MoAUatar Coat
FOR
ALE BY
TiiEYOIIMMMWKOHtt
ONLY ONE
"BEST GIRL"
J,A.
SHAW
6aa come to ■ decision quickly—*) CMt
the woman who w inti the best Store.
The "Quick Me.il" ii the only "Best."
who use * "Quick Meal" knoW^
ibmto CO"k a' nic.il quick ttid cat it ill
tomfort. "Quick Meal" Sum* tab*
MM, cook Well, hake Wen and laat well.
#hey cottM 1M he' made ben** at mttjf
fWre «their trt^Wiise i«H Ala it
a *OM wtedrrtMfena.-
•ii'ff fsSehce bi thft' tit* provision
is i'oM'nd1 in th'e first Sentence of
Section t, A'rti'cTe t t'., as* aMenrfefl
"The legislative au'th'ort<J ot tfc'e
State stiall be tested 16 S f^giJ-
latureOi1 fcej^esehtiatti^eS KaietH-
Iy, cfihsistinft 6f a Senate and
H iuse of hepelentatifes, lvn1 the
iv onle reserve to them'selvefe ^bw'er
' propbKe laws and amendments
to the ftc'nititutioh.and enafct 6r fe
jec't ttfe same ut poll's, in(f^edeAt
of the' Legislation Assembly /and
alio reserve at the'M- option the
powcf to ap'prov'e or reject • at
the p.ills any act of the Legis-
lative Assembly, Eight per cent,
of the legal voters of the Stale
are empowered to propose laws
and constitutional amendments,
which go Into Otieritiitfn 011 receiv-
ing it majority vot *h in favor
at the n xi general election, and
5 percent itiiv d'etrr*nd the re-
ferendum rti any measure fexept
a* to laws neen sary for the imme-
diate preservation of the puolii
health ptace.or saftey tpassed' by
the Legislative Assembly, provided
th« petitions are filed' itfiili'iD nioefj*
days after the iloWe' 6t th'e'le'sj'isla'.
tiVe session at «>hieh' the'y Were
eivactc'df., , t t ,
fcuirfTtWa't ttfli #Witica1 activity,
eleOtiOn, indeed, re^eald ih S Strik-
ing mafiher their ConSef+ative dis
pn'Sltibft. the defeat of the e^ual
Snffi'a^e artlenflfrifent, and the
lii'iff1 fnajority in fa^of Of general
apf Topfiatloti bill,which was almost
iffil^erJa!!? Qenoance'd when pasffed
b+ the last Legislature,are iilvlstfs-
tlons is pbint. So faf from the init-
iative and referendum enflsngerinj
the stability Of Otir institution, they
rtre likely to act as a sobering and
and steadying influence tipon the
entire electotatc.
(n tdncldstOfc, wfe femirk among
the Oregon people a genuine joy at
the discovery of their polttifcal fap 1
abilities. Representative govern
tffettt ii good, but there is an_e^hi]_-
aratfo'h in direct p'a'rtitipartion in
lAW-ma*ingjthe interest is si.arp-
eneff.the ts ^uiclkened
motal sUscejHfbfiittes are arou'serf.
The Werfon people S^e con^i'ncAa
tfMK in tfl# ftohbT* f6.m (if RO^een-
m'efrt "psfrfly I'ep^eJenii'tivV and1
Jjkff,' dTtet't.-fhey ha^e discovered
the ti1^' Motion of the problem of
Mlf-^bv'efn'ment in 00 t American
i?t*ttt.
The lust for the dollar has
brought aboht the emasculation of
American hiiinhood,declares the dis
tinpuiShed sociologist,because of
the false standards of lifmg rfhieh
it has engendered Men sacrifice
self-respect and ignore the ioice of
couscienes not becauSe of the things
that money will buy, tfut because
tf?ev cra^d the social fefco^nltlon
thai money brings.^one? has come
to be the reco^niied sign manual of
success. Human worth Is ^railed
by material po-sessio'ns. fhe casi
standard ha« st/cceeded the older
criterion of moral #nd mental stum
THE AOE (i¥ MAMWONfSN
In a powerful interpretation of
what he is pleased to tearrfi "Polit-
ical Decay",Doctor Rtiwnrd A.ftos^,
professbr of sfiCiOlOgI'll tie ^.Tn!v
ersi'vOf Nebraska, Writing in the
Independent ItndS the Aritfin Of all
oOr Ameeiean e^ils in the simple
the dolla'r. rfammoViliW,
he (JcelSfre ha< iftfl'.Ipted the body
politico's res'po'ns ble foV" Venrfi rfov'
ei'm'pnt, ('it tfce'lo^efi'u'g or the
mAVal fo'n'e (if the e<Stfnirv, the' pili'iVd'
erltfp rff ^ v pw>^<'' a'ho tlhe oppress*
iiitf Of ii'iV hVnW-if. Vf^rtoVoii ism.' Ik
the fa'tAef a'Atf A\0t>'i«yf rtf bt'lbefc,'
gral't,<ie'16l(Viy artd1 Wv b^s.Sfa'mm'.
onlsm ftas made' possible the thou-
opOlie< that hav e rfrO'wn so' grei-'
they now trfaVifro'#' tiWeir cfifn ie/-
1 n n.
that tff ROss believed cdnditions to
be highly menacing to'the Republic
Is evident from thiS excerpt from
his ffa(ler "This pressure upon Con-
gress, is like the strain that crushes
\i tnfh ptop* in the galleries of a
mine. Uere are the railroads clrnt-
orihg to? fed mail pay, for ritfht ol
way across th'e Indlar. reservation,
for eight of ei/tting tft's dn the Pub
1-6 landi. Collecti^fly; they have
the tlub lifted against ^ate f'eguia
l on, get! tty ■ i arfce' pfro v isio 11 s
thf 6'tftlaffing of rebate^ artd the
Pana'Ma ttfnhl. Th'e express Com
panief are eo'ncemerf In 6'eadiugoff
the parceid pbst/th* Western #jDion
in killing postal telegraph ichertres.
[The shipping interests are after
fsupsld'ies'. The teostiwint to' be 16t
alone, fi'airdu^eht foods aud dregs
are sleft throttle pjre food Mils
As if this were not enough 61it tariff
policy rashly Invites all the over
protected interests to Cbuie itf 01
behalf of their a'eVedulcs a ndllne tVp
among the puWit tWetWes. to' fa\n
.these antiso6W efds the'
lintevests mu'st, of course, gimrif
tft'61^ means Of ebntrol, a'ud' hence
they are adamant agal'n« ♦ me^lt
svsiem,direct pvimafy, referAnditm,
6'ull6t ilAf6rin,aiitipass Regulation
CONTENTS, I
1st I a< 1. Ivni roRia 1 T.) Pidft
2 I I'acik Tkkkitoria/. Tories
Pikw 1 a 1. rtroh> -m1 ss Pai'i.ink oi' Nkw YoKk
ltd 1'atik National Nr.wS
Itll Locai.b
COHKBSI'NOBNCK
cni'kt n anii i/oook Dirks.totffkfs
MAGAZINE SECTION
CONTENTS
PAGE I
f)IVA ot fiflANt) OPERA
JUVENILE G A Rl)ENIX(j
^aR.m ulcu school
page i
Tub White Com pan?
uy conan doyle
page :t
whi^e Company the ind.
COOL garments for summer
page *
flARTKSTING THE ai'PLe crop
/MPROVElvfEWT IN THE v1lla3h1
i «*< a « 1 «♦«♦<♦« «♦« «<
O. A. R.
Emcampment at
Minneapolis
tfcuVrtoiY rates A\i'gu* ri to 1« inclusive.
A chance to nee the pro'frresa'iye if\a 6ftiW *uU the if
beautiful enviroh'i.
60 via th'e Roclf l'sliAid a pleasant I'orfte, satittattofy sef-
coVrupt-practices acts' and I'ike
'ftfdi-'tend'i'ng to strengthen the peo-
pU. The Simple imag^e oppoMtmO
to be inspired bv person.il i^onvic-
tikis'or grounded prnfoUlid thoeries
1 government the *fi e see oniv the
vVrfcatiie servviut ftt thA tntiit'ests
eafAlfl# SI* W."
if
l*
q^ck tirae. , ^-
tt'irrtttt1, idcobWodlilill*
fc. (j. Shroemaker
6a«ft*on dW.
Ti' i l'f*t t rf-^'S-^e-^'*'a'^ fVUinl «*# '
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Woodworth, M. F. Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1906, newspaper, August 9, 1906; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102908/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.