Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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FARM LOANS
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C. E. Moore it Co
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Yt* f«Mdto'MMd df Ilfci4l»)*4t Id - , , ,
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tariff |niliil d«IM Itotoi Ito I***
«t***u4i *4 tod* to I *>< MwimuI (to
gtstcwreenl, dial* Ito ffereugfgllg
(♦•‘I» 4*ni*| Ito w»U»r pet tuff to* tod
ad(ki» r>4>lHJ Ito tolly !•«»
RXrNNtAKN #0 TUN
M)MN t>NUV« OH limit
7 Arm
Prompt Attention and
Liberal Ttrmi
in*
(t*l(*lMl kwcdWMl tofkdf deeik**
I tret dc he rets* 4 m >*f mlbvtl
*•119 «dd wt*i MNdto***d«d| to
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dilMnikd •• Ito It if
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fr|»il*tirtid toffy lad* *1*4)* *1***1
Iktktib* ito didtoiMi *nd tto
11*4) of |t«*4*r**lt dll| to * 4irlil4lHl
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«d ito a***i rulM AncHcaii
cl I ttrmliip, dr tofvbjr in*l ruct ito
Witon* ■* to tm-mi 4 Ito
111 9Mto dHi e Awdtto |trei
M. **• «•»*>-** Ito ftolHito* k*4* tto
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tto toto dtotto 41
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It I* 4* t*> tto fttfwtofcM** |*lt|
d« (*••« (i>i**>>'' **• uhreS* *itl
UK* |b* 4*ld Iddto id tto t*d«lto»
*t«t«« *itb>* tto *4* * 4 <<*.(>•*(« *>
M« lark** gllMH*T»l ,*•* da# (to 1*4
(da«*4to«»t *iwl k»(( It ,1 tto 4iilti*
Mb la*** | a*l*«) M«*i«) (to b*i>4
[tog •># Ito h**t. Ito dl(Mc «*) lb*
pr**te«4kHS 4 u*f lautoaf to) »>**l it>
|cfr%t
* •af *«la>ibi»lt*liu* I tto ffr«t de-
|p4ifdMrftl* td Ito ftorfttdMdll lM4
tori* I* t**i tla)(f« »*t*t (Ik)
Ih high etlii* wwMlpuud r%*it*4 tdewk* {
*4 r*1" »*4,cr *• ^*!T! ^*1 Titohii*^totdiiLd^w'ite!*•“
;to*4 •!*i»44id I. threw tdninMrtlko h«* *4 torn
tCWd fMflf I* t»4 t)ur |u dl4Mr. Il
totdniMNirilM)IImI tto reput4ir*o
fMftf to* adddMIMtrd Ito C*4tAdrtmr
ul Ito -I<0*11040 preoplu ftkf Draft? (Wt*
) fcwiilkto to 4 ilrflrc 0***1 r*|«Mlk«l
, Id tH*» III*luff 4d*l II** <li«pU)r*l 4 ti|f||
’c*port I) for rule «od ( urimirni
1 dltirli Ito* toro martr r*rr ttv-re o«<
daN.alh.rMiM IM.kKM*HO *toa*nii
In ito nail* real n-ftteniwu to *i»tr fur T. ,
|ti**M*«rll am Ito enllimidllc dr*ift «»f
Ito people *4 t rkltlnuM
tocvmd In lino. H. t*. Mriiulrr (to
territory ho* * ropresentatlte at
Wdliilurtiw dim ci'inmmirt* Ito
mlnlion tod r»piti of all tto people,
and »Ih* «aluabl« »ervtcr» and care-
ful and tairlHirent atientioa to tto
ln(rrr»l«r*d our peopir at Ito national
capital mutual I tod ly ml Ilia him to
our cordial rndorM*mcot and to rv-vleci
him.
Third- We are pr*»ndof (hehualnvMi
meume add purity exhibited In the ter*
rltorlal fovernmmt of Oklalmma.
Tto onddltlim of tho public affair* of
our territory under tto wise guidance
of (iuveninr T. B Kerirtwon pmvea tto
nuperlarlty Af the republican trovem-
rnenu :He ban pul Into practice tto
prindplen of public fidelity laid down
by rrenidcitt Roosevelt, re«|uirlnK a
strict adherence to them by all bln
oftk'ial family.
Fourth—We reaffirm tbcdeclaration
of the eepublican party for the right
of every citizen to cast one free and
untrammcled vote and have It honestly
counted.
Flfth-rFavors early construction of
Panamaeanal.
Sixth—The republican party has de-
clared tor twelve years for immediate
statehood for Oklahoma, consenting
that theJndian territory be attached
when its conditions made it ready.
We, the;re&»re, indorse the bill by the
committee on territories, which has
been introduced by Chairman Hamil-
ton, providing for a single state to be
admitted Jn;190«, and now pending in
the lower tbouse of congress; and we
urge the immediate passage of this
bill that the people of Oklahoma may
have that sovereignty which their
wealth, population and exalted citizen-
ship so thoroughly entitle them to.
Seventh—We congratulate the peo-
ple of Oklahoma oe the acknowledge-
ment by congress. of > the declaration of
the republican iparty of Oklahoma in
the last campaign ifor some plan.of
equalization of the -school funds .of
. Oklahoma and Indian territory, in the
appropriation by congress of 85,000,-
.000 in lieu of school lands in the In-
dian territory and as a .partial offset
for the splendid .school land endow-
ment of Oklahoma. We ,point to this
as the direct result of the policy of the
republican party in hhe last,campaign.
Eighth—Favors just proportion of
irrigation funds to be given (to Okla-
homa.
Ninth—We endorse the national
and terr&orial good roads movement.
We pledge our encouragement in
every way possible to the betterment
of the highways of Oklahoma and the
furtherance of the various organisa-
tion* in this territory for this pur-
pose.
Tenth—Favors early allotment of
lands in territories so as to subject
them to taxation.
Eleventh—Equal suffrage.
Twelfth—4Ve invite the people of
Oklahoma to assist the republican
party in the election of its candidates
as the purest way for the accomplish-
ment of good government, nation-
ally, territorially and locally. The
history of Oklahoma in congress proves
that the only way to accomplish any-
thing for the territory is by the elec-
tion of a republican delegate.
Ily uf purpiwr %i» »u by iu rtppuornii*.
•*•14a ||I*T*>MV.
Thr republican party rntrrrd m|» u
It* prr*rnl p* Mud uf cumpiete wtprr-
in.**'y in W. Wc tow every right to
(*>ngrstulate ounwtve* upon tto work
since then accomplished for It turn
4<tded litorr cvm lotto tradition* of
tto party which carried tto govern-
ment through the storm* of civil war.
We tton found tto muntry, utter
four years of democratic rclv. In evil
plight, oppressed with mud -triune and
doubtful of tto future. Public credit
tod tiecn lowered, tto revenues were
declining, tto debt was growing. t*e
administration's attitude toward
Spain was feeble and awirtlfvlng, «hc
stundnrd of values wa* threatened «md
uncertain, labor was uneniplejed
business was sunk iu the depression
which had surrounded the panic of
18U3, la>pc was faint and conlitience
w,is gone. The party met these un
happy conditions vigorously, effective-
ly and at <aioe. We replaced a demo-
cratic tariff law based on free trade
principles and garnished wlthnection
al protection by a protective tariff
and industry. Freed from oppression
and stimulated by the encouragement
of wise laws the ouunbry has expand-
ed to a degree never before known
has conquered new markets and has
created a volume of exports which
has surpassed imagination
Under theDingley tariff labor has
been fully employed.
Wages hava risen and all indus-
tries have revived and prospered. We
tirmly established the gold standard,
which was then menaced with de-
struction. Confidence returned to
business and with confidence an unex-
ampled prosperity.
For deficient revenue, suipplement-
ed by improvident issues of bonds, we
gave the country an income which
produced a large surplus and which
enabled us only four years after the
Spanish war had closed to remove
over one hundred millions of annual
war taxes, reduce the public debt and
lower the interest charges of the gov-
ernment.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.
The public credit, which had been
so lowered that in time of peace a
democratic administration made large
loans at extravagant rates of interest
in order to pay current expenditures,
rose under republican administration
to its highest point and enabled us to
borrow at 2 per cent even in time of
war. We refused to palter longer
with the miseries of Cuba. We
fought a quick and a vigorous war
with Spain. We set Cuba free, gov-
erned the island for three years and
then gave it to the Cuban people with
order restored, with ample revenues,
with education and public health es-
tablished, free from debt and connect-
ed with the United States by wise
provisions for our mutual interests.
We have organized the government of
Porto Bico and its people now enjoy
peace, freedom, order and prosperity.
• In the Philippines we have sup-
pressed insurrection, established order
and given to life and property a se-
curity never known there before. We
have organized civil government.
UM I** (!**•* ito wil 4»»*l twin* uf*
Irnfvfk to lutllcr wIIIumiI frg«ft| (a,
pwftf to |*4iiicwl Ito*
U«» riurln) by tto fv|Mibllollt
iwtty wbkii tto fttovntg
falkd tu mfiiicv and w htrh were «n*
tended fto tto illegal enrnMctimeiit
•d *4*l aggregation* uf capital to«e
ton fearle—ly enforced by • rr|HU»
> 4
k« ***** •» I
Ito itoiy wf Ito **futoni— fto«t
• * nrUgit *ffw* <» Ito sIKtwto
mi Y«wwH»| (*4 4B«< t kto «*>
in #«4 **• In Ito MgtoWM* mi Ito
4to fWMWOW 4 CktoMMtoWW mi
repwtowtoi fi|Mri mi lAto Ml
i imx
Tto fltli «**4MV ~k« W«k
tto •AalwtB **♦- a* Ip Ito
|**»t*. WtOBfc (•** 4»*4)« WMiiato It
k*#4 •« KWB *.«*! I, *«*«* «tot ***»(■ *»
I to I II (ball to II»+n4Ii ) 44*1 1*4*
swift refunwl
Me *ib 4iWk>* wundto*! uf III* nu***
tf| «<kbi In uddlBf* 44*1*01^*4% ui lire
I‘tolled **»4lB* 4tod •• to licks Ito
•to I i<re 4 re pic ytiaMw M itore and
In lire litoral cdnitdM tat fere uf lire
poii><4 la**
«»iu> «**ir*kr».
MV fitur lire peaceful rellleareol •4
iMrrauiiuna! fifrrwxM by arbilra-
IMl*
M« fifluftrikl lire «iger*wa» effort*
made by Itreadmintetrulltwi bipMrvt
A ax ican citiern* in forego land* and
pledge ••urerIVe* Iu in*1*t up*Hi lire
ju*t and n|U4l prtdertkwi uf all ihii
riliren* abroad. It t»tl»e un>|iirallun-
(lean president and new law* ln%urtng : «| duty of (Ire government Iu pncun
rr»piHt*lb)g publicity 4* lu lire opera-j for all «>ur citlfrn*. «ith»ut di*timk
lion of great corporatloii* and pro- tbm. tire right* of travel and eijnurn
vlrltng additional mnedir* for the I in friendly count Mrs. and we declare
preveriUou of di«cMniiitaikHi in freight |our*el«e* in favor of all pn*per effort*
rate* have tireu pawM-d by a rrpubli-1 lending to Dial end.
canc^ngrm*. * Our great Interval* and our growing
In thi* record of achievement dur- commerce In tire orient render the
inc the pu*t eight year* mav tie read condition* of China of high impor
the pledge which tlic republican partv | lance Ui the United State*. We cor-
ha* fultilled. We pnqkcte to continue I dlaiiy commend lire policy pursued In
r.he*e policies and we declare our con-
Ktant adhereance to tlie following |
principle*:
SUMMARY OK PKlMCfPLKS.
I’rotectlon, which guards and de-|
41 rsu«
fMf to
4» paw *-tto all Ito tot
arere tre*re «k*fatled 4g «tol
tg M*«g* Mlh
4 ererewrefal Ito
IkMM Mvffs toMire*, kr ha
equally hgfwaate ladealttoff silk 4»
19 «>weal!iWto Tto CMuttlry tow
>to ttol tto putoi* 9»E«ll! ..g (ire
Mlhtoil carrerrey rer* aftwdutciy «*f«
III lire hand* *4 to* admmtmltaUm.
In Ito enforcement uf Ito !*«* to bw*
•toHen red •rely courage but lire ato
dure • bleb undereland* that to Her-
mit la•* to to « totaled «*r disregarded
ipm lire 4ur to anarchy • tohile lire
)u*l ettfurcenreni uf lire la* to* lire
•Nitoirkl coorenaliMti II* Ira* held
Ormljr to the fundamental American
di*tnnea (bat ail men must obey the
law, tl»,t itore may to »• di*tinetiuo
tween tto riclt and trie pic«r, be*
iwren ito atnmgand tto weak: but
tlret justice anti e*|ual pit Meet ion un-
der tto law must to sreured to every
cilirrii ttittoiul regard to race, creed
or condition.
Ill* admlnifttnitlou lia* been
tlH*n*ugli vigeroii* and tomurable, high
minded and patriotic. We oommend
wltlMiul rerH’rvatbHi In tlie conoid*
crate judgment of (Ih* American
leoplc.
POIMT4 A PPL A L'llKD-
Tto tlret applause which interrupt*
ed Senator Lodge was caused by tho
declaration that the republican party
liad made piNwIble the l’uuama canal.
at least equal the difference in tlie|
cost of
abroad. We Insist upon the mainten-1 shall be proportionately reduoed as|
a nee of the principles of protection (directed by the constitution of
tliat direct loo by tto administration
of Frt-ftldent McKinley and 1‘residenl
Roosevelt.
We favor such congressional action
__________, ..................as shall determine whether by special.
velop* our industries, is a cardinal discriminations the elective franchise | ^ntonce of tto platform declar-
policyof the republican party. Tlie In any state has been uncunstltulion-|inff l,iat the Par,y'H atond on protec*
measure of protection should always | ally limited and, If such Is the case. | l*,,n WIUt applauded and the utterance
we demand that representation In [
production at home and congress and In the electoral college -I elap.
The more striking declarations ol
t))e I the report were quickly recognized
and, therefore, rates of duty should j United .States. | and its reading was punctuated wJtb
be readjusted only when conditions) as to trusts.
have so changed that the public in*
Wrct demands their alteration, but I a(e tN ■£>«-
Uiia wurk cannot safelv be committed I nient of the atfc, but neither must be j colie,
to any other hands than those of the permitted to infringe upon the rights | has
republican party. To entrust it to Lnd interests of the people. Such com- president McKinley and President
the democratic party is to invite dls- binat{on8) when lawfully formed for WherieVer
aster. Whether, as in 1892, tlie demo-1 lawful purposes, are alike entitled! It
cratic party declared the protective L0 yie protection of the laws,but both | Uhio&gO Rat88«
tariff unconstitutional, or whether it are subject to the laws and neither Commencing Tune ist and Until
can be permitted to break them.
I approving ripples of hand claps. This-
Iw,w particularly emphatic on that
Combinations of captlal and of labor I ~
demands tariff reform or tariff revi-
sion, its real object is always the de-
struction of the protective system
September 30, the Santa Fe will
The great statesman and patriotic sell,to Chicago and returri for $25^.-
American, William McKinley who 55
However specious the name, the I was re-elected by the republican party
purpose Is ever the same. A demo- U0 presidency four years ago, was
Final return limit October 31.
M. N. Cochrbix, Agent.
cratic tariff has always been followed assassinated just at the threshold of I
by business adversity; a republican his second The entire nation
Cab Servioe-
. _ . , ____________ ____________________ First class cub Bsrvieee to all parts of
riff by business prosperity. rFo a re-1 mournecl His iintlmely deatli and did J the city at all times of the day of
jubhean congress and a republican j justice to his great qualities of J night.
mind and character which history will
president can this great question be
safely entrusted. When theonly free I confirm and repeat,
trade country among the great na-
tions agitates a return to protection
the chief protective country should
not falter in maintaining it.
We have extended widely our for-, .... , „ ,
eign markets and we believe In tbeI»<“■*!»»"■»?»
adoption of all practical methods for
Call up phone No. 0.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
The American people were fortu-
nate in his successor, to whom they
turned with a trust and confidence
Pres-
ident Roosevelt, brough to the great
DO YOO GET DP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Hakes Ton Miserable.
their further extension.includingcom- responsibilities thus sadly forced upon
mercial reciprocity wherever recipro- lltn’ a clear head, a brave heart, an
cal arrangements can be effected con- earnest patriotism and high ideals of
sistent with the pjinciples of protec- pubhc ?uty and serv,ce- True to the!
tton and without injury to American P^iples of the republican party and
agriculture, American labor or Ameri- tbe P°lic,es which that party had
Almost e
papers Is sure
l!
can industry.
We believe it to be the duty of the
republican party to uphold. the gold
standard and the integrity and value
declared, he has also shown himself
ready for every emergency and has
met new and vital questions with
success. The confidence of the people
of our national currency. The ma,n. h.s justices inspired by his public
tenance of the gold standard, estab. career,enabledh,mtorender person-
iished by the republican party, can- all)'f service to the
not safely be committed to the demo- “un.tr?, bringing about a settle-
cratic party, which resisted its adopt-1 ment 01 thecoal strlke whlch threat-
ion and has never given any proof, . , _ . „ .
since that time of belief in it or fideli-1open,ng of the wmter in 1902>
ty to it,
SHIPPING ALONE WEAK.
While every other industry has
prospered under the fostering aid of
republican legislation. American ship-
ping engaged-in foreign trade in com-
FOREIGN POLICY.
Our foreign policy, under the ad-
ministration, has not only been able,
vigorous and dignified, but in the
highest degree successful. The com-
plicated questions which arose in
petition with the low cost of construe- j Venezuela were setled in such a way by
tion, low wages and heavy subsides of
foreign governments has not for
many years received from the govern-
ment of tbe United States adequate
encouragement of any kind. We.
therefore, favor legislation which will
encourage and build up tbe Ameri
the president that tbe Monroedoctrine
was signally vindicated and the cause
of peace and arbitration greately ad-
vanced.
verybody who reads the news-
ure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine-
teenth century; dis-
covered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, the emi-
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist, and Is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble. *ul
Dr. Kilmer’s .Swamp-Root is not rec-
ommended for everything but if you have kid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to,
Dr. Kilmer It Co., Bing-
hamton, Nk Y. The
regular fifty cent and
His prompt and vigorous action in I Don^make any mUrekSTbu"
Panama, which we commend in the gw name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
mode it effective and strong in ad- can merchant marine and we cordial-
highest terms, not only secured to us
tbe canal route, but avoided for-
Mzes are sold by all, good druggists.
>sinp Root.___ re, f|||||
N. Y.. on every bottle.
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Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1904, newspaper, July 7, 1904; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078357/m1/3/?q=+%22Grover+%22+%22Hinkle+%22: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.