The Cushing Independent (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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—
THE GUSHIN6 INDEPENDENT
(Hi- >1. Miller. Ktliloi.
ittf Independent office, Oas Hulldinc
Cushing, Oklahoma
Another query to Mr Hugh**:
" IH> you stand on your party'* plat-
form?'' Thu> far h« ha.s never
mentioned it.
_ . „ . ; K very on* has heard of September
Published every Friday at the Cuah ,, .
Morn. VV oil, this morning was it.
i:- (ids the beginning <>f the long-
ning Into suflh wealth a* the couutry
never knew before?
Beat him, with the Coverntneiit's
credit the talk of the world?
Beat him, with labor employed,
wages pood mid happines the out-
ward aembt«0<-«- of nation-wide con-
tentment? *
Beat him. with the vaults of the
Entered as second class
matter at the post office In Cushing
Payne Cuonty, Oklahoma
threatened war between capita! and J banks of the country hulking and
ma" labor? I legislation already enacted which is
I
A .\ N O I' \ I
Democratic
l<; M IC N
Nominees
the guarantee of low interest rates?
Beait him. with his neutrality a-
ohievetnents. which have made u-
jthe one nation secure from the crim-
inal effusion of the red blood of the
son« ltd fathers <>i the land"
ron oonuhkmh ntii mhtkic^
,).* B THOMPSON I re-election )
° (
FOIt COUNTY ATTOItNKV:
W. II. .IONICS o
ron siiKitin
. IT. TOWNSKNJJ
FOIt AHHICHNOII °
p. c. moss 10it,
FOIt COUNTY C^ISIIK c
W. T. iy:vs. (2nd. Term)
FOIt TltlO.VNUItKIt •
I. |ij. KIONWORTJIY, (Ite lSlect-
lon.)
•
l<X>lt CO. Sl'PKIilNTKMIKNT
, MISS (SHACK KKKNCII®* ® e
COMMISSION 1 11# I IBST DIST-
• A. R. WI NO 1ST.
FOIt CONNTAISUO Ol CISIIIM;
\V. 1). ("IIKD") PKYTON
O. C. NIOVVBY. *• *
| One good thing the circu> did for
us -it brought us a good downpour
of rain.
Can anyoDe guess why the re-
j publican editors suddenly stopped! #Beat him. when.the law is highiy
at Henor
< arran/.i'B j respected, when the national honor
Q I Is respected, when the flag has been
made itihe signal at once of prepard-
ness and peace, and our people
home-loving, god-fearing and reodyj
for the higeei achievements in the j
future than were ever chronicled in j
the past?
X .
suffei imiIold hardship that a <iuest-1 MAKINO EXJ'I.ANATION'S
Ion ol wages may be adjusted be-. OF INCONSISTENCIES j X
poking I'uti
whiskers?
Which is greater, capital, labor,
of the federal government? That
° o
<lucttlion mwhis to be coming tip for
immediate settlement
Is it right that the people should
CHILDREN SCHOOL DRESSES
Specait £%Qr Worth
Friday & Saturday 98c
Just^Rsceived six dozen Children's Gingham Dresses, mad? of good quality
G dgham in beautiful large plaids, trimmed with white Pique, sizes 4 to t4 years.
Every o«<e worth 98c Choice Saturday 69c each.
( hildren Hats
All Prices
Big assortment come jn by express
thii morning in a variety of styles
SEE THEM
V
New Skirts at $1.50
Serges, Satins and Laffetas in Navy
Black and Fancy Stripes, most every
size a big bargain Wbrth to $10.00
!
♦
i
i
(ween employer and employe?
« Senator Beveridge . 1-aitilig .Crow,
Along: With Roosevelt
t
, It's hard sledding that man\ ®
i the boys are having iu this cauipaigi^.
! leaking explanation of their . utter-
t anc.es for progressivisni back ifi
l'l-' i 191L' and lul l, and their lfUfi apn-
^ itepiiblicm^ Nomlnci
FOIt SI 11') I ti I''!1'
A re. e111 ^,i iicle . i o
Citizen -iiuKcatea that it
Hh.-ik'- off ii parly shack 1 •
luck lo you, brother.
®
Villi (.1,1 ,. ^
new spapei ^
v- ho left the priutshopsj stas} to tlit* party wfcich today ha>:
to go in ili. border .ne ii.^ i i 111 - j the -a me old l<# rs. the same old j
• ong | principles, t * i old politic;1
with their patrol din * { methods. •
# -X — —- ; The ni •
Three nuarters ol a bllliim n-|these days.
® m in I peons und pet
that tight lil.tle sta
is labor's share o
# lilit' a
ministration. in e
PALM OLIVE
SOAP
8c a Cake
DEPARTMENT
Crochet Thread
All Colors & Numbers
10c a Spool °
* .
not. easily l'oOlei
are not ignorant
i controlled ins # Uigence of
the people, for breaking of promises
Rs their specialty.
But.. He's Lined With Tlieni .
Vet it is with those same leaders!
that he is lined up to-day; with jjm j ^"'teniplated ny>ve, but our loss
j 11 eiu"!i X-i ling,* with ■
[Charles Fairbanks, with yta Good-:
| rich, Harry New WiU Wood and
ed a building in that city and would be Blackwell'* gain, as Mr
move their stock of gents furnish- [hotfer „on are reul *liv
ings there in the near future. We
are iiuli * >rry to learn of the
Will
ID en, of the
of course, w«
Weitzen-
liiisine^s
enterprising type, and
regret to loojse them.
lo
the others
iverlook
t't' .e} ! ooiirtistencles and the sh'ftlngs of j According to bin
I in j political leaders, to be made thcjto be trus: iu 1
I- victims of dec(|iii, *..i lice seek-'now ho is asking
state I ing politic'ait-- i trust them in JU18.
.,tuey were not
912 and 1914;
progressives to j
! it's the
lime
-X-
AXOTMEIt ( \\l)ll>\ t i:
ifp 1
hoiKI
<li(lain\ :,.
flee any man can
It. h. H:tr.m.fih.
II!.; n an li.i
he City
himself
high-gra
( I lie rsun e. . . ; *.
| who openly defied the prt
ioh a- welt *
| Texans have registered Uieii
j.quivpeai indorsement not only
' eiiator's record but of flie
dent's foreign policy as. well.
■ ■ X —r
• - IT CA VI' B|.; DON K
m
I 'oloilit t, i l.iHIt
• • • •
u- newffpapeis, Have they changed' Have any of
tint 1 good roads.) their spots disappeared'
* tfii Are they not still the "lieutenants
of the i
presi-1
, c^ hills ami in ten thousand in the old machine/' whose prom-
.. .. i.< lor general isesto reform were "an insult to
and the average auditor the intelligence of the people?"
• : .ed Hon. Al-
• * hanged.
If he spoke truth of them in 1914
luyi'e # • |l(^ change make him a valuable
0 : ".nil lateness
Pawnee Courier-Dispatch 1
XOTIt K i'.\
1
and Progressive 'overs of
.1.1 1■ |' |0 ' 111'' •
0
I lie grea I e<| coil lideiu e 0 t he
re elecli^i of President Wilson,
o i Friends of his Republican oppon-
o cut hn\e been making vociferou
Now, for e.vauipJe.. take the
of Hon. Albert Jeremiah Beveridge, | today
j of ii^iiana. on \l#rch 14, 193 2, as;
' 0 progressive in :ispeech delivered
. in Indianapo^s, in Tomlinson Hall,
, i ho declared;
^ 9
"Pour ! H'litocj at ie year.s will be.stiilo t l' Okiaiioniu. Puyiic County, ss
hard enough oi) the huiuiieds ol'j in •lu^tioe <duit i't mu! t'or the City
thousands ol honest business m<?n | of Cushiif^. SaitJ ("ouuty nud State
in the country, hut it will be harder! Jmk Hyde Pigsidm^
on# the millions of nieu wlfo earnji; .l* \t!TKY. Plainti # * *
theii* bre%l by the sweat of their vs: No.......
A" r ■ ' 'V, r — ♦ 4'
■
WOOUBOW WII.SOV
In ^he bloodiest cruclli
all history he has kept the
stainless banner of the Repub-
lic" flying above 100,000,000
of people in p.0'. • ,m.Mi. lion
nr.. During these years of
great trial, of difficulties and
#complications crowding upon
each other like waves .ii ,im.
angry sea, with enemies power
• ! > i>m w it hunt a n.I i "ll ic •
and traducers within, with
# cruel as ii *
lv, he emerges as majestic,
powerful ns mountain after a
storm, loved by all who believe
• .
" •
deavor to impress the voter
conn u >'0\\*ih a fictional strengt h for i
Mr Hughes' candidacy.
" President Wilson has the Doirt >-j
orals of the country enlhuuiastical
behind Imo *
He has the friends of prepare
' renlVy holds policies above prejndi
*
U,,, faces. To tliese latter it will mean M. K. WIGGS, Defendant
! the pinch of hunger. Add to these | Sa-id defendant. M. K. Wiggs, will
| four lean years two more years to take notice that he has been sued
recover frogi them. Take these six in the above named court upon open
| years ou^ of the life of a business I account for goods, wares and mer-
j man lifty years old and you have chandise sold and delivered to de-
ti%en from*him much, but take sfx fendant by plaintiff and niunt answ-! I
j years out of the life of a workinf 0 Die pAition filed therein by $
| man fifty years ohl^iud you have [ said plaintiff 011 or before the 5th 1
! taken I rom liiin well nigli all. j day of October. 1 911 . or said petit T
RAMONA and MARGARITA
At The GH'AND, Sept. 14th
He
all
■ teem and who are
in i lie support Pr<
Where is Thai I'inch of l^nivei •>
Now just.see what the distingu-
ished gentleman has to confront. -
Where Ls that pinch of finger"
WJjere those four demociaWi
> e.in- that^vere to lie so hard on so
many business men and much
harder on "the millions who earn
ion will lie taken as true and a
■ i ■ 11 ^ . aid plaintiff will be |
rendered accordingly.
JACK HYDE,
9 lustice the Peace.
I First Pub. Fri. Sept S, 1016. 3tw)
eli held
■In
i their breac
\e
eat
their
the
convent ion
, sclioti
state
-X
King i
abdicated
join the i
ceed
(.n (|.
Maybe
he pre
nuch M
mstantinc
and, it i
? allies. Ills
o the throne.
X
y Is i o campaign in i lie \\
*
•hiiihed so rotten in 1! I i!
good thing to tie tn in 191
el*ioils consii
ml Mr. Wils<
or deeds dot
which puts
of the time*
champio
oubtful eli.
i a I i
I he!
•
as there
so maity ,
laborers j
never j
C. C. SIVIAN
Lawyer
I of Stairway
))d llldg li
Cnshing.
bone ii I
e and legislai
lilm far uv
and popular
sident Wil>*'n i
i . ' ile\ elope
I'lll iiuent
indeed.
ufltry "■
was there so much money
" is today; never were there
can factonies:, never so many
•e of employed at such wages,
uch®prici for produce: never so
t he many full dinner palls; never so
indi- many school houses and good roads;
li to never was a money panic so impos-
sible; never was money so easy to
long|Recure by farmers and all other|
classes; never did the statute, books i
hold so many good laws looking to
business advancement and steady!
prosperity.
In the same speech throwing a|
javelin full at the republican party
from which he had then divorced j Uoya| Typewriters and Heal l.<: tau
"For three: [j y0U ttI-0 in t||0 market for a type
-l. t
First National Uauk lihlg—
31 III w ut or. Ok hi.
Pioneer Sales Co.
Dealers In
Hi-
he
ion
one were to believe aT) lie lie
ould soon come to the conclus-'
.hat most any old thing can b*e
movie star nowadays and com-
mand a salar\ running Into the
bundled-thou sands.
"X
While the repubucans are clamor-
tlie
.'iiinplishment
■due
He
i prepat
• which ha«
sto...l iii.hi' btdiiu.l his policies and,
'has written tliaj the great mas-
otert, will surely indorse,
has been direct, diligent, as-
sertive and dominant.
public man ever cherished lof-
ing lor protection to the rich munu- (|tfr |(|(1,Us mo,v (0 w,n (o ,h(>ni
faoturing interests, why not clamor • pub,J(1 aJ>provaI
a little for the proteotion of the in- (5t>Jl( |lilu.
iirtfte of rich and poor alike whose
vei-\ existence is threatened by the
expected railroad strike'.'
X -
It seems that Hughes was not
* uch an ardent republican until after
his nomination. There is no record
of his having either registered or
roted In the last presidential elect-
ion. when both Taft and Roosevelt)1 ur> l>ro*TO*ls•
needed his help very much. j INDIiWn
Heat him. with the harvest ripe
himself, he declared
'r<| u "ll:ut years (the Taft administration-) weI vrriter get the facts about the lloya
ibboleth id peace. . have soeu business growinsf worse, j before purchaain*
It is time that wo should begin to I
make business grow better."
He hod turned from the v«>r> | See our l;eai 'KHtate dopartmem
-political leaders whom he has now about, llsllngs.. .
turned towards. Tney are the ones I We sel' or trade anything,
who were making business worse, Wrlle or telephone us and a repres
thal h" '' "ou en I a ti ve will call.
ives to \,iie I of i.i set aside the mak I •
ers of the past four fat years.
Even us iate us April 18, 1914,
in the same Turn I in son Hall. In the
same city, he again delivered him-
self of a speech. In it he paid , his
respects to the republican leaders
of the state, those who were lead-
ers in 191 and are leaders in 1916.
He said:
"Here in Indiana, the republican
managers are men who were lieu-
tenants in the old machine, whose
orders the republican organization
is carrying out this very moment.
Promises to reform from a party so
IT CAN'T Hi: IMt\l
Heat liim. and restore to power in
the Government the old order, the
Republican reactionaries, the guard-
ians and agents of privilege and pre-
rogative?
* Heat him. and blot tfoH the stat-
ute books laws thmt register a cen-
"COMI'ABl, Till.: WOltK"
Pioneer 'Sales Co. $
I'll out* Maple 16kl ^
III North Broadway 2
Oklahoma (Mty« Oklahoma i
IS THE"PLACE
We Clean your 7
jewel watches fcr
j 75c and guarantee
the Vork for one
year
We Clean your 1*7
jewel watches for
$1.00 and gu ran
tee the Work One ,..r. We set a new Mainspring
for 75c and guar . Hee it one year. Now i3the time
this is the place. 104 East Broadway
. R. O WatFOus
Phone 522 Yo Jeweler 104 E. Broadway
%
• Ask for Walrous "TheV/atcii Man"
ELGIN WATCHES
TTJp
• ERWARE
jewt-:lry-< clocks
I
WIU. >IOVi: TO Bl. \CK\\ Kl,I, I
Henry Weitzenhot'fer, of the Mo-
del clothing store, returned front j
Blackwell, Okla.. Tuesday. lie in-
formed ye editor that he had rent-
C ARRY in stcc'; at all times a complete line of
Watches, Clocks, and all kinds of Jewelry, 1
can fix your watch or clocks if they refuse to
run and the charges are most reasonable, in-
my line of Jewelry, some real bargains
CLARK'S Jewelry Store
112 N. Harrison
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Miller, Otis M. The Cushing Independent (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1916, newspaper, September 8, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc276796/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.