Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1907 Page: 4 of 7
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Cashion Advance.
41 G.WnnnwOttTH HrtlHir,
M K WoopWOHTH I K.ltior
l-'fltrl'i'ij lit I Im INw.1 < HticU 111 emlllCMl Oklll. a* rti-IMHIll I'lilSf* mutter
Published every Thursday.
One Dollar a Year.
Phone No. 34.
I
Even the Corporation bend the
Pregnant Knee When They Mnst.
It should make the republicans of Oklahoma
' anyry to sec with what docility ti it* r&ilroads
danc 1? to the democratic whip, after having
d a need all over the republioan party for years.
This unbend'iijr is urulouhtedly in the nature
of puliation, and in time they will lasten their j
tender tentacles around the democrats, hut
rifflit now it makes a had contrast. For years
the people were madt to believe,through their
representatives, that the railroads were the
best friends this infant territory had; now.
simply bv the notice of an expressed wish on
the part of the new administration they cut
down one third on passenger rates and sixty
per cent in freight rates. What do those re-
publicans in the s-rvice of corporations think
.of the results of their steeriny?
State Register. (rep.)
f t t
"EMERGENCY."
W1 itton for tli** Cakiiion Aijvam e
11/ Itnilyunl Killpi^.
Tiik Soonku built himself a State,
Where he and his miyht dwell.
lie felt triumphant and elate,
That he had done so well.
lie felt that he was strong and free
In righteousness to dwell.
lie laid foundations deep and wide
Whereon to build the walls
Where Truth and Justice might abide
Within their buttressed halls.
And lo!" he cried," the righteous side
Shall win, what e'er befalls.
The Referendum was reserved
To hold the rogues in check;
- because our Sooner had observed
The stacking of the deck;
lb w Craft was served and Kight was swerve(
And got it in the neck
Human crtnlrivanci 's are frail,
break down, or leave the track.
And legislators seek a trail
Would break a blacl snakes back.
And many a bill gets through the mill,
"Emergency 's the crack.
I' u11 soon our Sooner found his iaws
Derided, scoll'ed and scorned.
His trusted Referendum clause
Effectually dehorned.
its head caved in, its carcass skinned,
Its hide the fem e adorned
The Sooner is of manner inild,
A sunny temper hath,
l.ut when aroused the Cyclone wild
Attendeth on his path;
And party wrecks and broken necks
Aftirmeth of his wrath;
And shrie'-s and gro insand weeps and uioa;
And crooked politician bones
Are strewn along his path.
mm
f I f ^
), "V " V. . * "
OvA
HON WILLIAM J. bryan.
Prohibition in Oklahoma has cost Adolphus
Ihisch. accouling to his own statement, one
million dollars. 'This may seem a little
toujdi from vlr. Husch's standpoint,says an
urn e.isonabh teniperenci zealot, "but that
tni 11 ion dollars will bu\ a lot of shoes and
groceries for somebody.
While the Apvam i: wishes all its readers
a Merrv I'hristuias and a llappy New \ ear.
the editorial happiness and merriment would
be much increased by generous receipts on
subscript ion
A traveling tempi ranee lecturer vehement
)y asserted that booze was to be had in Cash
ion, but when a thirsty and sulferiny brother
begged to be put Hext, he refu ed to give the
snap away. St.nie men are too mean to live'.
/. - , - & '/?■>
J. L. Smith
$ Co.
William J. Bryan will address the
Oklahoma legislature on the afternoon
of Saturday, Dec. 21st.
jpniiidf jii;\t ok 'l'jiK i'ljaifj
■... "r'
Will give away a 20 cent
decorated plate with
each 15 c.package of blu-
ing bought.
Will have complete line of
Chinaware in a few days with
prices that can not be beaten.
Call and see us
J. L SMITH & CO
AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Hearse furnisned free
with all Adult Caskets.
Office at
MAINE HOTEL.
♦ > ♦ <{*■*> V «"i> «*«Hr -
fj; / 7£w
Ik i/'"
1! " ft. '
' " f
■
IHI M C D fM
8ErtAT0R ROST. M. LAFOLLETTE.
Roosevelt lias made more friends
outside, and more enemies inside his
party than a v other party leader, llis
personality divides his party into two
hostile camps that look on each other
like the devil on holy water. A third
term bein^ out of the reckoning, there
is a question as to who is the proper
man, within the party,to succeed K'oos-
i yell and to continue hi« policies. The
Taft talk is with us hut it is evident to
t he (>hser\ ing that tho sawdust is sift.
injr out of Taft at such a rate that he
will not be presentable at the enliven-
I
leon ■
Practical & up - to - date BLACKSMITH
: Ijm-b inoaere Horsestiusintf, vefttto# and shuum for ail aueasM < i
| se foot and lejj. His a c.om jl-ite eq hp n vit of rno;I?ra m i-Ymtv
A M I a £1 Al /- -f
The Brooks cold Tiro Setter.
| ^owircsses the metal cold; uo burr.t . V.&-• 1 v•• >JL.'*'■-( vj*.?•:"'.'Ki
">•<.r •'r* • '. .i ■ s.'"- '' x -^■8'' -rf
>r ehuri ed felloe surface to wear away, t : . U ...
1ui a hard wood varfaee insU'ad; bo
I Heain a* I wat< r staked feloes to
iiii-inU away and oosen t.hi tire; no
! ,'jrnt patnj to replace. It ifives just
iho amount of dish required; no over-
I Ushint;; no guess work about it.
['Inn' and wtv.'on work :i sp'-cia'tv.
North side B^levard
"t ""<■ .
k-
AH win li iguirnr'cpd
CASHION 0 1
Let Us Cheer Up
And for;
blcssiiiL'
The progressive republicans, not the
hand wajuon fellows, but those who at t"
ally believe in tin* K >oscvelt policies,
have an ideal candidate in Senator ha
I'ollelte. 1 le is man of all the conr-
an«l ability ol Roosevelt, and much
smoother and mure presenlabh",—less
ul a p,iaiul slander and more of a con-
sist nt and persistant worker I he
iioil)iii itiou ol I.a I' "Ilette would regain
for the partv its old honorable position
and call back to its ranks in.my wander-
ers. The tin xpeeted ftca lia[ peus.
ret that v e ever had ;i tinancial ]iai>iv' The
(it statehood are eert tiiv t" offset the uneasiness
of the money stringency. We are coming hack to our
i.lil prosperous yait .i^ain and let us rejoice and he glad
for we need the money.
tlwinif to our diminished expenses and tin low
prices of livestock, we have reduced tie prices of m^it
from 1 to 2 I - els. per 11>. Meat hv the (piarter w ill l).-
xiild very cheap, ] ractically at cost.
As the butcher likes tod res* up somethr.es on Sun
day, and as ;t yood sermon sometimes has ,i ipiietinfC et
feet on his bli udthii -it\ disposition, hcides business on
Sunday morning's (luriu« the winter months bein^ to
slow to warrant paying for the time put in. we have de
cided to close the meat market on Sundays until the
warm weather comes a^aiu. So prepare for Sunday «ji\
Saturday.
Berntsen & Oberle.
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Woodworth, M. F. & Woodworth, D. G. Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1907, newspaper, December 19, 1907; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102973/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.