The El Reno American--News. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Bmerican-Hews.
j no respecter tf class distinctions, who
| reo£uizes the sterling worth of
m-------— ~ ■— * r:'r T and cares only in a sufficient degree for
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ,hrl„utjon „fe. rhcre are amoBg
--the president’s southern critics men who j thcir v,:hjte. neVghbors.
1 would not ask to their homes on any
consideration tbc head of some labor
union of (white men. They would l>e
afraid that it would be looked on as
a recognition bv them of the “social
equality*' of white workingmen. No
such fears would agitate President Roose-
velt. If one of the able men who are at
the head of some of the American labor
unions were in Washington and should ,
rrvLtaRTKS.
R. A WHITE. Roito«.
Entered *t the Tew* Office at HI Reno afclabpqu
a* second-clas> mutter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
Si.oo PER ANNUM.
PRICE
What responsibility have the poor j
men. negroes of the south for the courtesy 1
shown by the president to Mr. Booker j
Washington? Yet here is a call for a ^
massacre of these inoffensive people by , £
account of*
it. which would horrify the whole; 7
Christian world! And the savage ap- \ ,,
peal is sent forth by a senator of the \ J"
United States from the Christian state:
of South Carolina. i u
YUKON CITY.
Blk,
ADVERTI5IN0 RATE3 ON APPLICATION.
E. 1. SHANNON. Manager of Forrt*u Advertij-
iitg, 1*10-1311 American Tract society Build
inf. New York.
NOTICE OP
DELINQUENT
SALE.
TAX
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ,U. i*>t.
i«yi
1 twfrn
' n elockp.
ei» limit
Puckle*.
>ma Terri
mb
♦ ‘ In this hour of deep national 4
♦ bereavement I w ish to state that it ^
♦ shall be my aim to continue abso- ♦
7 peace and prosperity and the hon- ♦
* or of our tieloved nation."—Presi- ♦
*■ dent Roosevelt on taking oath of ♦
7 his office. ♦
4444444 444-M-4.444...
Notice i* hereby given that I. C M
treasurer of Canadian county. Oklohoi
tori will nu the third « Monday iu November-
>i. that being the isth day oiNovcmber.be-
tbe houri of nine o (dock a m aud four
ffer for public *ale at the trtas-
of said county the
id other
in day
other’r'
T. R. Tax Pen. Ad. Tot.
call at the White House by invitation. | u.wn let.
President Roosevelt would unhesitating- j okt'ilTomi T.rritorv '“ur^n ffiSSSiSKS
I ly ask him to his house if he felt like it. iKSSi
_____________________ _ and was otherwise disengaged. The ; ‘hit? wfl'tadjourn said aale fra
♦ lutety without variance to the pel- 4 dread specter of "sociul equality would I !?<?«',i”’’,!**
♦ icy of President McK.nlev^ for J ^ blm „or inflllente his de-! D«<«> thta of Ortobeu A.
vision one way or the other. I of c«“<Ua" Coun*>’. oki,
The real aristocrat. whethA riie' tie J MCSTANO TOWFSHir.
president or private citizen, never is
* tormented by these fear* which seem to
be agitating so many southern people
whose pedigrees cannot match 'that of
President Roost to It. He is the most
democratic of men. He mingles freely
with the people of all (lasses, aud where-
j ever he finds one on whom God
| has placed the stamp of manhood he
treats him as a mau. The Aineican peo-
ple arc pleased that they have for their
president a genuine aristocratic-demo-
crat, whose motto is always “noblesse
oblige.”
Description. Sec.
N w i
V h f ne ....... 4
K hf nw........ h
g J»€ 'u........ 8
9 ft es 29's
I A
[NOBLESSE OBLIGE.
The managers of the democratic cam-
paign in Maryland think they can gel
white votes for their ticket by circulating
a cartoon representing a negro sitting at
dinner with President and Mrs. Roose-
velt. Southerners used to brag of the ex-
treme deference they displayed towards
all white ladies. Some pretended demo-
cratic gentlemen of Maryland are now
without this boasted courtesy.
THE
OCEAN
DECLINE IN
FREIGHTS.
There has been a remarkable de-
cline in ocean freight rates at New
York during the last few weeks. For |
sonic classes of freight the rates are
now only about one-fourth of what ^
they were a year ago. Shippers cannot
Sw.............. a u
be.......... 7 ii
Lot i............ a.s i a
Se..............a; ta
Nr.............lX ll
Nr............35 ia
Lot 4 Frisco twp la i.'
I, ts 5 fit 6...... la ia
Ne.............. 3 i.3
N>.............. 5 1.3
emVw.5, \\
N*.............. 5 >3
Nw............ 7 13
Nw............. ii 13
Ne............. 15 ij
Sw............. 17 13
• • • 2ft 11 5 H }J I I’,
•••31 II 5 II 43 *6
••• 35 «« ,S 403 .30
•••35 H 5 « 4» 63
YUKON TOWNSHIP.
...an 5 jo 30 3 14
... 7 >i a 1- 73 a *.S
... a.s 1a 5 1 73 26
... 37 12 5 >9 -Vi 3 94
9 8.3 74
0 63 90
1 30 19
2 71 21
«> .35 79
7 43 56
674 5t
5 23
9 65
3
5
z
Ift 62 243
12 90 r,w
’? ii *JJ
S14 61
19 76 a y6
17 3a 2 to
9 65
72 s
25 oa 3 75 :
M 44 J 17 ■
95 :
3 82
1 72
5 44
MATHKWSON TOWNSHIP.
....... 1 14 5 12 93 I 94 23
....... 2 14 5 7 54 37 25
IX II
836
complain now of excessive carrying
charge .
This depression in the shipping trade . s**^
K hf Nc....... « it
W hf Nr «£ K hf Nw...
n 25 f
11 pt I
n pt 17 18 19 Sj
35 *j
30 S3
is due to two causes—decrease of dc- ;
I maud and increase .of supply. The | Ne”
Whatever may be the etfecl ou tlie j fchorta„c m the con, and oat,
5 ■>. ,.i
12 <’4 ( 90
3 80 aS
7 75 58
9 13 68
crop
.election in Maryland of this cartoon, it q,as rut down the foreign shipments
is certain that the occurence on which it of the c products. They have advanced
is based lias not hurt President Roosevelt' considerably in price and European
in the opinion of hifh-mindcl Ameri- i d"lin6 “> bnn« r'f
j that the advance is unreasonable, fhero
o!
to
cans anywhere. The o.lv exception, are ; ^ ^ ( fa,ljllg „„ the export5
>ho.e who are alwa5s asserting vehetn-; ir0„ an<1 prodlK , ,|ue mau,|y
ently that they are the “social superiors” j thc extremely low prices at which >«*
of the negro and that he must not lie
made tbeir ‘sociaU equal.” One is some-
times inclined to doubt whether they are
so sure of their “superiority* as they
profess to be. whether they fear
that the question of equality may be ar-
bitrarily decided against them by some
unforaet n accident.
The fact that President Roosevelt has
had at his dinner table a black tuan who
in spite of his “birth’s invidioud bar”
has made f<)£ himself an honorable
name in the world, who has the man-
ners of a gentleman aud more tbau tbc
average intelligence of the whit-
man, pleases rather than offeuds the
They did
W hf Ne.K hf Nw
................. K
Ne...............
Ne........
W hf Se ft V
IS
7 41
16 14
Nw..........
W 50 acre* Sw .
Lotw ? A N hf Ni
the German manufacturers arc offering I
their goods. The good ocean rates
which obtained until recently, have
stimulated vessel building, and shipping
facilities have been increased while the
volume of freight was decreasing. **w
Vetttl Owners are bidding lor car
goes just now. Some are unable to ^,,( Nu. *
get any kind of freight. Others arc .......
taking coal at extremely low rates, sw.....
One great obstacle in the way of the ;
more extensive consumption abroad oi * Description
that American product, has been llu-
cost of transportation. This decline .......
in freight rates may prove of singular'^..........
• benefit to American mine owners, en-
abling them to get a footing in mar
I ket» previously closed to them.
This marked depression in the ship- awtr
jpir.g **dtistry will not make it any cas-
VNION TOWN SHI I*
6 1.5 'f»
6 17
25 6 48 j 1
25 14 79 *
S IS
25 10 05 j ^
25 3 42 ! ®
25 17 n l
2.5 6 89
25 10 05
25 10 05
25 lo 05
, lo ■'=.
23 8 aS
23 9 02
l
.; oa | ,7
11 611 18
24 .54
10 31
I’eu Ad
3 21 ?5
53 25
n i
11 90
Tot *a 96
.•4 84 y (3**32) 102
7 531 *1* *9.30102
to 22 7 J0.3
IO 62 8 103
38 aof w m!
loo* of cm!
Lot*
and 1
Nw 9 u
Nw .» 11
4 s h f N w 4 ia
v 'I* - wlr wk-. .
great majority of Americans,
not expect anything else of
whom “noblesse oblige” means so much, through x tv . One of the :.rgt-
They would Jhave ton puinfnlly ,ur-imcnts t!l ‘ l’romottrs o( th:l> ’
l>rised if President Roosevelt had been
aerm
r’<le
vtr w k-
liv K K
imi uncertain concerning his own social
position as to fail to have Booker T.
Washington informally as a guest when
a legitimate opportunity presented itself.
Theodore Roosevelt is not personally
afraid of the “social equality” of the
negro. He belongs to one oi the aristo-
cratic families of New York uml hence
lation has been that its effects would
be to reduce ocean carrying charges
considerably, thus henefittiug the
American producers of export commod-
ities. The latter arc now getting
freight rates decidedly lower than those
which the advocates of the subsidies;
promised them, and arc getting these
lower rates at the expense of foreign ,
vessel owners, not of the American
treasury and taxpayers.
The shipping industry is depressed
lias an assured social position. He could
look down with contempt upon the self.! am* li,lPr°ht;lhl,\ I hi- is not the mo-
chosen codfish aristocracy of the ‘ new i,ncM ",r tl,c "a,""’al «"v'rnment tp
. . . , . 1 induce Americans to embark in it 1>\
rich ’in New\ork aud every other state thc offcr )lf sub,idit., whl,h no*t
Maryland included. Mr. Roosevelt serve even in prosperous times t«
knows that he cannot endanger his social , build up a merchant marine. France
position by invitiug a black or white the great European subsidizer, pay-
man to luncheon if the man, apart from out annually about Si.ifo.ooo on -hip
-«w.
i j a of Sw of K
17 ia 7
ht.Vw.
23 16 3 47
25
26 dl | 5 104
...... *> 104
.S')
38
T.ot* id and ii
.•S 12 7
30 t a 7
33 U 7
,;e .
4 ‘*7
35
75
25
as
-•.8
-’ 92
■saLt
YUKON Cl
Klk. Tar.
Lota 12 and 13
4 'J 7
>8
25
2 :*i I 1
10 78 1 jj
1
5 4 .v'i
Sw—
23 13 7
9 lA I
37
23
108
4 56
W hf Nr ....
RKNO TOWNSHIP
4 1 a ft 10 6a 1
25
1 J
4
12 46 «
I08
108
111
4 86
4 86
1 14
1 1 - 4. a
ft la 6
10 fta
>0
2.5
” t»7 J
111
5 7-
Nw....... ...
.............
\ ij ft
7 38
7 99
•g
25
S 18 3
« S4 »
9 13 8
111
111
5 7-
1 14
Se.............
.) it •»
s 25
6a
25
ll 1
4 02
Ne............
. :t 13 A
7 00
59
2 S
s 71 13
111
•a
Sf (20 ft 2M ...
,23 13 6
if ,
75
22
in SS 7
112
Lot* I 3 318 19.
a 13 7
49
25
ll 701 K
« 53 I
112
58
L<»ta 7 *> •
. 12
1 iH
09
23
115
tKi
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19 02 I
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25
20 :n ?
115
cv>
l.ot- 13....
.13 13 7
4 no
bu
25
4 \5 4
115
0(1
I,ota to 11 14 .
35 13 7
4 -2
32
2.5
4 79 5
*«5
oft
HOCK ISLAND
TOWNSHIP
**
1*5
OA
IVn.
y> 73
16 ,\4 a 45
19 76 2 yft
17 10 2 56
7 .38 in
*5 26 1 7s
15 26 1 78
7 38 1 it
his color, is worthy to be invited. Other
TILLMAN’S LATEST SPASM.
New York Sun (Democratic).
Here it ii. as uttered by Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, according
to a dispatch from Guthrie, in Okla-
' construction and $-*.440,000 on tiaviga-
,, , , , . tioti, and yet the mercantile business
president, hive not done what he h«s o( Frlncf „ on .
done, but they were not so sure of them ____ c___
selves or the ground upon which they
6tood ns Theodore Roosevelt is.
Queen Victoria once asked an old
colored mammy from Liberia to Wind-
sor Castle and made her sit on a sofa be-
side he r while listening to the old wo-
man's tale. She was treated w ith more
consideration than statesmen ami sol-
diers were. The English people did not
think the queen had lowered herself.
They did not think she was unable to
keep up the dignity of her place when
the occasion demanded ’it. They were
ou the contrary, always pleased when
the queen showed marked consideration
for any one who was lowly aud humble St'r*bt,(i
aud of good repute and deserving ot ,
. . 0 resented to be
recognition.
" senator.
The |*opie of this democratic repub- j it is a horrible threat. Ii i- »n out
lie are glad they have a president who i& j rage agau*»b southern civilization.
1! hf Sw Ki W
N hf Nw.,
»: hf Nw..
TOWN OF
FRISCO.
32 05
boina territory, where he then \va-:
4 Tlic action of President Roosevelt
S<r -----
...... 32 M
rRAIRIK
j Ml A4
TOWN.SHI P
in entertaining that nigger will necessi*
Sat ....
Nr ....
........ 3 »1
S 0 ;,ft
70
tate our killing a thousand niggers in
Nw ...
........ 9 it
8 9 34
the south before they will learn their
Sr
....... 9 if
■s •» .-4
N 4, 34
8 5 sft
sS 111
70
place again."
K lif sr
.......12 It
........ 3\ II
44
The southern people have coni-
Nr ...
plained bitterly for generations that
they have been calumniated by the
north, and more especially by the
Sr ....
........ to 13
MAIM.l
8 17 12 2 57
TOWNSHIP
......
9 10 1
75
in
northern abolitionists oi the days oi
SW .. .
...... . ..
9 30
slavery, but never have they been dc-
** hf nw
Nr
n hf **iv 9 ia
....... 1 u
•» is
9 7 «6
lo 14 <4
TOWNSII
3 74
54
scribed by their fiercest critics as the
VA1.LKY
p.
J 15 (l9.2*»)
j 5. 6. 7. 8. 9
1 10, 11. 12
; I All
bloodthirsty savages they arc now rep-
by thi> South Carolina ^rr
17
2 36
35 1 >
32 u 4 '4.’
17 92 3 69
OAK TOWNSHIP.
12 14 y 25 7 4 3 «,
Drili.*ir Now You Can
Shoot Quail
Oculist and Aurist
El Reno, O. T.
Diseases—medical and sureical—of the
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, a special
and exclusive practice.
Catarrh of Nose and Throat treated.
The scientific application ot Lenses
^ 45 Office. S. Rock Island Aire., one block
> south of county court house,
El Reno, O. T.
i ne scienunc appiuvuou i.enw» fit
^;^thetyere",v's mv spe' Remember We Can Supply You With
Ammunition of Every Kind
and any quantity. A car load in stock and an-
other on the way. We have a fine assortment of
guns which we would be pleased to show you.
Our trade in stoves this cool weather is immense,
but our stock is complete, consisting of Garland,
Round Oak and other kinds. Majestic ranges,
Garland Ranges and cook stoves of every kind
cheap and good. Come and see us or write us.
BONEBRAKE
Hardware & Implement Co.
S .8 ft I. 2. 3. 4 3- 5
N 28 ft l, 2, 3, 4, 5- 5
il *
3 °9 23
8 -4
JUST IN
I
' 61
EL RENO CITY.
h!k. Tax. Pen. Adv. Total
}oo 33 $0 05
32 OS
$00 47
Children's Short
Coats and Jackets.
Misses UnSined
Walking Skirts,
IN TAN,GREY and BROWN.
New Flannel and Silk Waists
Fine Millinery.
Gents’ Furnishings.
HARRY S. CUNDY & CO.
no S. ROCK ISLAND AVE.
„ jQl The Hunt.
T,
35jj
Maf
h?0
FOR GOOD
FARM LOANS
IN KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA
ir ,10
18 10
9 70 73 >° >° 53
(Continued in next issue.)
FIKE AT T1MJION8VILLE.
Columbia, S. C.. Oct, 30.—Twenty-
three business bouses composing the
heart of the town of Timinonsville, were
burned early this morning, entailing a
loss of $100,000. There was an explosion
in the store of Smith & Dennis that
aroused the town and then thc flames
burst out.
Tonight W. F. Dennis of Smith &
Dennis, general merchandise was arrest-
ou a charge of arson. Smith had left
town when the citizens called at his
:5
Because of the peculiar manner in
which the fire started, suspicion rested
on these two men and a search of their
premises revealed boxes of goods, shoes,
TOWN’ OP UNION'.
Elk. Tax. l’cn. Adv.
1 $ 1 74 |o .-6 10
1 1 74 02 10
1 16 oa 10
5 etc., stacked in their houses aud barns.
15 j It is supposed the goods were removed
I* I from their store before the fire.
MANY STOAWAYS.
Tort Townsend, Wash., Oct. 30.—The
steamers Queen and Valencia arrived to-
47 1 day from Nome. Each brought clown
4/ j eight hundred passengers. On the
Total Uue*u were huudred stoaways who
$ 2 10 succeeded in boarding the vessel by
J climbing up thc anchor chains while the
>9 vessel was at anchor in the roadway at
19 Nome. Passengers report that five
hundred men were left at Nome,
»P all of which are penniless with no
■6 j mean8 of making a living during the
1 ^ j winter and a reign of terror is predicted.
35 During the entire voyage of the Queen
w petty thefts were of daily occurrences.
At low interest rates and upon favorable terms to tilt
borrower.
Do You Want to Borrow Money
011 Your Farm?
If yon do, £11 out und sign this blank and mail it to ns,
We will at once send one of our examiners to inspect
your farm and quote you the lowest rate of interest yout
security warrants. Wc are in position to give you better
terms than you can get elsewhere. Write for fnrthci
information.
WINNE & WINNE
WICHITA, KANSAS
BRANCH OFFICE
Room A and 5, Jalonick Bldg
EL RENO, OKLA. TER.
TO BE FILLED OUT BY APPLICANT
With a Lead Pancll
To WINNE k WINNE,
Wichita, Kansas.
I hereby make application for n loan of f ...
i ................acres described ns follows ........
_______________ Township ______
_____________upon my farm ol
.............................of Section
_of Range----------
..County.
-with
the understanding that the loan is to be made for ten ycnrB with annual in-
terest and with the privilege of making partial payments to reduce my in-
debtedness in any amount at any time after one year, with rebate of interest
from date of payment. I want my interest coupons sent to___________________
................— —..................Rank, in---——.................. for collection,
My farm has------acres in cultivation ;__________acres in pasture. I
Value the land at f.......exclusive of buildings and •l-ahniltiinp-sut*
My personal property is worth $— ............. My total indebtedness is
♦ My postoffice addrets is............, . ...........
_____.......-----------—- Kj age I,.. ... y-.i-. y, wilt’s nr.me If
___2____________________ ,-i .......------- ; ei «*». 's.,_
[8iRn fnl
write ii
full nan c, -.r-w
►lain.] 59
..jeerb.
i -r»rr sPpp'lCaot
(
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White, R. A. The El Reno American--News. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1901, newspaper, October 31, 1901; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc913522/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C%20Economics%20and%20Finance%20-%20Communications%20-%20Newspapers%22: accessed May 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.