The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DOVER NEWS
Mr*, tut L«w«r, Puh.
DOVER. i
It Is the "stepless." not the "btrap
less." car that lb coming
A sure way to become a pessimist
Is to think about the weather.
Keep the wedding hells In tune and
there will be no domestic discord
The Republican party, assembled
by its representatives in national con-
vention, declares its unchanging faith
in government of the people, by the
people, for the people. We renew our
allegiance to the principles of the
Republican party and our devotion to
the cause of Republican Institutions
established by the fathers
It is appropriate that we should
now recall with a sense of veneration
and gratitude the name of our first
| great leader who was nominated In
this city, and whose lofty principles
aud superb devotion to his country
are an Inspiration to the party he
honored—Abraham Lincoln In the
... ,, , ,, . . . . present state of public affairs we
Wehesley college students have put i •
.... .. , lf should be Inspired by his broad
kibosh on slang Evidently It gets i *
... statesmanship and by his tolerant
their goat
spirit toward men.
Views Record with Pride.
The Republican party looks back
upon its record with pride and satis-
faction, and forward to its new re-
sponsibilities, with hope and confi-
dence. Its achievements in govern-
ment constitute the most luminous
pages in our history. Our greatest
national advance has been made dur-
ing the years of Its ascendency in
public afTalrs. It has been genuinely
and always a party of progress; It
has never been either stationary or
reactionary. It has gone from the
fulfillment of one great pledge to the
fulfillment of another In response to
the public need and to the popular
will.
We believe In our self-controlled
representative democracy, which is a
government of laws not of men, and
In which order Is the prerequisite of
progress.
The principles of constitutional gov
j eminent, which make provision for
orderly and effective expression of
| the popular will, for the protection
reality as the unslnkabla I of clv" libert> and the rights of men,
I and for the interpretation of the law
I by an untrammeled and independent
Don't bother about having a fa Judiciary, have proved themselves
ther's day Father attends to that l'al)at,le of sustaining the structure of
himself every week the club plays at * government which, after more than
home. c®ntury of development, embraces
100,000,000 of people, scattered over a
There are various ways to skin s wMd diverse territory, but
cat, but they are few In comparison bound l)y common purpose, common
with the number of ways to nklL the Meals, and common affection to the
A woman's Idea of the acme of 1
martyrdom Is to wear last year's hat.
"Wealth does not mean happiness."
says a millloalre Neither does pov-
erty.
The period of the muzzled dog has
arrived That's mighty tough on the
dogs.
One of the beauties of aviating is
that there are no icebergs floating In
the sky
That pest, the fly, is getting numer-
ous. and It is time for the householder
to get busy.
There are 50.500 wlndowless rooms
in New York, which In some respects
Is a civilized town
One of the beauties of the one-half
cent piece is that nobody will take the
trouble to counterfeit It.
"Babies." says a Paris scientist, "are
covered with germs." So Is money, but
nobody shows any fear of it.
One hates to think of the bac kaches
the farmers are to achieve In harvest
Ing the abundant crops this year.
A scientist has discovered 400 dif-
ferent kinds of fleas, and sometimes
you think, no doubt, your dog has 'em
sll.
We are soon to flnd further evi-
dence that the fireproof screen U as
much of
ship.
public.
A Philadelphia man died In a nar-
ber s chair while being shaved but
we presume the barber went right on
talking
If. as a scientist tefls us. there me
000,000 bacteria In a spoonful of
milk, what Is the population of a milk
wagon?
Of absent minded men the most not-
able is the one who forgot all about
a fishing trip while reading the politi-
cal news
The sparrow may be a savory viand,
ss the department of agriculture says
hut somehow It always puts us In tnlnd
of an Insect
"Americans." says a college profes-
sor. "are overworked " Occasionally
a college professor says something
that strikes home.
"(iOlf," says n clergyman, "kweps
100,000 caddies away from Sunday
school " But think of the picturesque tect waK<* earners engaged
vocabulary they acquire
The man who claims he caught a
whale with a lasso would have no dlf
faulty in being elected to a post of
honor In the Annnlas club
"Australia now has a woman on ths
bench." That's nothing: so have the
S* Louis "Cardinals "
constitution of the United States
Growth of United States.
Under the constitution aud the
principles asserted and vitalized by it
the United States has grown to be
one of the great civilized and civiliz-
ing powers of the earth. It offers a
home and an opportunity to the am-
bitious and the industrious from oth-
er lands. Resting upon the broad
basis of a people's confidence and a
people's support, and managed by the
people themselves, the government of
the United States will meet the prob-
lems of the future as satisfactory as
it has solved those of the past.
The Republican party Is now, as
always, a party of advanced and con-
s ructlve statesmensliip. It Is pre-
pared to go forward with the solu-
tion of those new questions which
social, economic, and political devel-
opment have brought into the fore-
front of the nation's Interest. It will
strive, not only In the nation but In
the several states, to enact the nec-
essary legislation to safeguard the
public health; to limit effectively the
labor of women and children; to pro-
in dan-
gerous occupations; to enact compre-
hensive and generous workmen's
compensation laws In place of the
present wasteful and unjust system
of employers' liability; and in all pos-
sible ways to satisfy the just demand
of the people for the study and solu-
tion of the complex and constantly
changing problems of social welfare.
Rights of the Individual.
In dealing with these questions It is
An American invited guest to King lnU ortant that the rights of every in-
(ieorge's garden fell and broke his leg ! dividual to the freest possible devel-
Thls Is not supposed to be according °l>ment of his own powers and re-
t* the Hoyle of court etiquette j sources and to the control of his own
justly acquired property, so far as
upon them to the complete satisfac-
tion or public opinion, we favor Mi v
Utlqn to prevent Ions Uelaya and lb®
tedious and costly appeals which base
so often aiuouuted to a denial of Jus
ties in civil cases and to a failure to
protect the public at large In criminal
! cases
Since the responsibility of the Judl-
; clary is hii (treat, the standurds of Ju-
dicial action must be always and
everywhere above suspicion and re-
| P roach While we regard the recall
! of judges as unnecessary aud unwise,
we favor- such action as may be neces-
sary to simplify the process by which
any judge who is found to be derelict
In his duty may be removed from
office.
Together with peaceful and orderly
development at home, the Republican
party earnestly favors all measures
for the establishment and protection
of the peace of the world and for the
development of closer relations be-
tween the various nations of the earth.
It believes most earnestly In the
peaceful settlement of International
disputes and In tlia reference of all
Justifiable controversies between na
tlons to an International court of Jus
tlce.
Monopoly and Privilege.
The Republican party Is opposed to
special privilege and to monopoly. It
placed upon the statute book the In-
terstate commerce act of 1887, and
the Important amendments thereto
and the anti trust act of 1890, and It
has consistently and successfully en-
forced the provisions of these laws.
It will take no backward step to per-
mit the re establishment In any de-
gree of conditions which were intol-
erable.
Experience makes it plain that the
business of the country may be car-
ried on without fear or without dis-
turbance, and at the same time with-
out resort to practices which are ab-
horrent to the common sense of jus
tlce.
The Republican party favors the
enactment of legislation supplemen-
tary to the existing anti-trust act
which will define as criminal offenses
those specific acts that uniformly
mark attempts to restrain and to mon-
opolize trade, to the end that those
who honestly Intend to obey the law
may have a guide for their action, and
that those who aim to violate the law
may the more surely be punished.
The same certainty should be given
to the law prohibiting combinations
and monopolies that characterizes
other provisions of commercial law,
In order that no part of the field of
business opportunity may be restrict-
ed by monopoly or combination, that
business success honorably achieved
may not be converted into crime, and
that the right of every man to acquire
commodities, and particularly the
necessaries of life, in an open market
uninfluenced by the manipulation of j farmers,
trust or combination may be pre-
served.
Federal Trade Commission.
In the enforcement and administra-
tion of federal laws governing Inter-
state commerce and enterprises im-
pressed with a public use engaged
therein, there is much that may be
committed to a federal trade commis-
sion, thus placing in the hands of an
administrative board many of the
functions now necessarily exercised
Ing has become a matter not only of
national, but of worldwide concern
The fact that It is not due to the pro-
tective tariff system is evidenced by
the existence of similar conditions In
countries which have a tariff policy
different from our own. as well as by
the fact that the cost of living has in-
creased while rates of duty have re-
mained stationary or been reduced.
The Republican party will support
a prompt scientific inquiry into tho
causes which are operative, both in
the United States and elsewhere, to
Increase the cost of living. When
the exact facts are known It will take
the necessary steps to remove any
abuses that may be found to exist. In
order that the cost of the food, cloth-
ing and shelter of the people may in
no way be unduly or artificially In-
creased.
Banking and Currency.
The Republican party has always
stood for a sound currency and for
safe banking methods. It is responsi-
ble for the resumption of specie pay-
ments. and for the establishment of
the gold standard. It is committed
to the progressive development of our
banking and currency system.
Our banking arrangements today
need further revision to meet the re-
quirements of current conditions. We
need measures which will prevent the
recurrence of money panics and fl
nanclal disturbances, and which will
promote the prosperity of business
and the welfare of labor by producing
constant employment.
We need better currency facilities
for the movement of crops in the
west and south. We need banking
arrangements under American aus-
pices for the encouragement and bet-
ter conduct of our foreign trade. In
attalnng these ends, the independence
of individual banks, whether organ-
ized under national or state charters,
must be carefully protected, and our
banking and currency system must
be safeguarded from any possibility
of domination by sectional, financial
or political interests.
Money for the Farmers.
It Is of great Importance to the so-
cial and economic welfare of this
country that its farmers have facili-
ties for borrowing easily and cheaply
the money they need to increase the
productivity of their land.
It Is ns important that financial
machinery be provided to supply the
demand of farmers for credit as it Is
that the banking and currency sys-
tems be reformed in the Interest of
general business.
Therefore, we recommend and urge
an authoritative Investigation of agri-
cultural credit societies and corpora-
tions In other countries, and the pas-
sage of state and federal laws for
the establishment and capable super-
vision of organizations having for
their purpose the loanng of funds to
of the Democratic House of Hepre- [
(tentative* In refusing to authorUe the
construction of additional ships.
Merchant Marin*.
We believe that one of the country'i
most urgent needs Is a revived mer
chant marine. There should be 1
American ships, and plenty of them,
to make use of the great American
lnteroceanlc canal now nearing com-
pletion.
Flood Prevention.
The Mississippi river is the nation's
drainage ditch. Its flood waters gath-
ered from thirty-one states and the
Dominion of Canada, constitute an
overpowering force which breaks the
levees and pours its torrents over
many million acres of the richest
land in the union, stopping mails, lm-
LCD R0B8ER INTO DEATH TRAP
Bank's Officer*. Warned of Holdup
Plant. Killed Leader of
Band.
Thayer, Missouri— An attempt was
made at noon to rob the Citizen*'
bank of Mammoth Springs, Ark., two
miles south of here. The bank au-
thorities were warned several days
ago by two young men who were in
the plot. Officers heavily armed were
hid in the bank.
The two Informants entered the
bank with Men Jones, who was to
commit the robbery. Jones was dis-
guised as an old man. Instead of going
to the cashier's window, he passed
peding commerce, and causing great behind the counter, drew a revolver
loss of life and property. and demanded the money. The as-
These floods are national In scope sistant cashier, who is a woman, gave
and the disasters they produce seri-
ously afreet the general welfare The
state unaided cannot cope with this
giant problem, hence, we believe the
him two bags of silver and went into
the vault.
The officers then opened fire on
Jones, who returned the shots. He
federal government should assume a received numerous wounds, but stag-
fair proportion of the burden of Its
control so as to prevent the disasters
from recurring floods.
The Civil Service.
We reaffirm our adherence to the
principle of appointment to public
office based on proved fitness, and
tenure during good behavior and effi-
ciency.
The Republican party stands com-
mitted to the maintenance, extension,
and enforcement of the civil sorvlce
law, and it favors the passage of leg-
islation empowering the president to
extend the competitive service so far
by the courts. This will promote j as practicable. We favor legislation
promptness In the administration of to make possible the equitable retire-
ment of disabled and superannuated
Although a German savant has in-
vented a serum for the hoof and mouth
disease. It will not be useful for re
draining Impulsive candidates
Ilr David Allyn Gordon. 80 years
old. of Brooklyn, has Just become tho
father of twine, both doing well Doc
Osier's views have not yet been ob-
ft ined
A course In "scientific baby wash- I agencies
Irg" has been established In a New
YDrk school They ought to extend It
so as to Include boys under 14 years
o age.
those are compatible with the rights
of others, shall not be interfered with
or destroyed.
The social and political structure
of the I nited States rests upon the
civil liberty of the individual, and
for the protection of that liberty the
people have wisely, in the national
and state constitutions, put definite
limitations upon themselves and upon
I their governmental officers and
An American has been arrested in
1 ondon for throwing money awav In
the streets Evidently the Hotel Km-
iloyes' unior. there has some Influence
with the authorities
The coroners of Pennsylvania are to
meet, and the people of that state be-
gin to fear that the object of the meet-
ing will be to stimulate business
A wise man In Missouri arises to re-
mark that poetry is a disease. Now
that we come to think of It. we have
seen some poetry that looked sick
Playing poker In one's own home,
according to a New York Jurist, Is not
a crime Nevertheless, one's wife is
likely to think so If the home team
Joses
To enforce these llmita-
| tions, to secure the orderly and co-
I herent exercise of government pow-
| ers, and to protect the rights of even
| the humblest and least favored in-
dividual are the function of inde-
pendent courts of Justice.
The Republican party reaffirms its
intention to, uphold at all times the
authority and integrity of the courts
both state and federal, and It will
ever Insist that their powers to en
force their process and to protect
life, liberty and property shall be
preserved inviolate. An orderly meth-
od Is provided under our system of
government bv which the people may,
When they choose, alter or amend
the constitutional provisions which
underlie that government.
Laws Against Long Delays.
Until these constitutional provisions
• re so altered or amended, in orderly
fashion. It Is the duty of the courts
to see to it that when challenged they
are enforced.
That the courts, both federal and
^ th. heavy burden laid
law and avoid delays and techni
calities incident to court procedure.
The Tariff.
We reaffirm our belief in a protec-
tive tariff. The Republican tariff pol-
icy has been of the greatest benefit to
the country, developing our resources,
diversifying our industries, and pro-
tecting our workmen against compe-
tition with cheaper labor abroad, thus
establishing for our wage earners the
American standard of living.
The protective tariff is so woven
into the fabric of our industrial and
agricultural life that to substitute for
it a tariff for revenue only would de-
stroy many Industries and throw mil-
lions of our people out of employment.
The products of the farm and of the
mine should receive the same meas-
ure of protection as other products of
Americ an labor.
We hold that the Import duties
should be high enough while yielding
a sufficient revenue to protect ade- I
quately American Industries and
wages. Some of the existing import
duties are too high and should be re-
duced. Readjustment should be made
from time to time to conform to |
changed conditions and to reduce ex- |
cesslve rates, but without Injury to
any American Industry.
To accomplish this correct Informa-
tlon is indispensable. This informa- I
tion can best be obtained by an ex- j
pert commission, as the large volume j
of useful facts contained in the re- '
cent reports of the tariff board has j
demonstrated.
Changing Conditions Require Study.
The pronouvced feature of modern !
industrial life is its enormous diversi-
fication. To apply tariff rates justly |
to these changing conditions requires j
closer study and more scientific j
methods than ever before. The Re- |
publican party has shown by Its crea-
tion of a tariff board its recognition
of this situation and its determina-
tion to be equal to it.
We condemn the Democratic p:irty
for its failure either to provide funds
for the continuance of this board or
to make some other provision for se-
curing the information requisite for
Intelligent tariff legislation. We pro-
members of the civil service, in order
that a higher standard of efficiency
may be maintained.
We favor the amendment of the
federal employes liability law so as
to extend Its provisions to all govern-
ment employes, as well as to provide
a more liberal scale of compensation
for injury and death.
Campaign Contributions.
We favor such additional legisla-
tion as may be necessary more ef-
fectually to prohibit corporations
from contributing funds, directly or
indirectly, to campaigns for the nom-
ination or election of the president,
the vice president, senators, and rep-
resentatives In Congress.
We heartily approve the recent act
of Congress requiring the fullest pub-
licity in regard to all campaign con-
tributions, whether made in connec-
tion with primaries, conventions, or
elections.
Conservation Policy.
We rejoice in the success of the
distinctive Republican policy of the
conservation of our national resources
for their use by the people without
waste and without monopoly. We
pledge ourselves to a continuance of
such a policy.
We favor such fair and reasonable
rules and regulations as will not dis-
courage or interfere with actual bona
fide homeseekers, prospectors, and
miners in the acquisition of public
lands under existing laws.
Parcels Post.
In the interest of the general pub-
lic. and particularly of the agricul-
tural or rural communities, we favor
legislation looking to the establish-
ment. under proper regulations, of
a parcels post, the postal rates to
be graduated under a zone similar
in proportion to the length of car-
riage.
Protection of American Citizenship.
We aprove the action taken by the
president and the Congress to secure
with Russia, as with other countries,
a treaty that will recognize the abso-
lute right of expatriation and that
will prevent all discrimination of
whatever kind between American cit-
Reclamatlon.
We favor the continuance of the
policy of the government with regard j
to the reclamation of arid lands; and j
for the encouragement of the speedy
settlement and Improvement of such j
lands we favor an amendment to the
law that will reasonably extend the
time within which the cost of any
reclamation project may be repaid by
the land owners under It.
Rivers and Harbors.
We favor a liberal and systematic !
policy for the Improvement of our
rivers and harbors. Such Improve-
ment should be made upon expert in-
formation and after a careful com- j
parison of cost and prospective bene-
fits.
Alaska.
e favor a liberal policy toward
Alaska to promote the development 1
of the great resources of that dis- i
trict, with such safeguards as will
prevent waste and monopoly.
We favor the opening of the coal
lands to development through a law
leasing the lands on such terms as
will invite development and provide
fuel for the navy and the commerce
of the Pacific ocean, while retaining
title in the United States to prevent
monopoly. ,
The Philippine policy of the Re-
publican party has been and is In-
spired by the belief that our duty
toward the Filipino people is a na-
tional obligaton which should remain
entirely free from partisan polices.
Immigration.
We pledge the Republican party to
the enactment of appropriate laws to
give relief from the constantly grow-
ing evil of induced or undesirable
immigration, which is Inimical to
the progress and welfare of the peo-
ple of the United States.
We favor the speedy enactment of
laws to provide that seamen shall not
be compelled to endure involuntary
servitude, and that life and property
at sea shall be safeguarded by the
ample equipment of vessels with life-
saving appliances and will full com-
plement of skilled, able-bodied sea-
men to operate them.
gered into the street, where he died.
DEMOCRATS SELECTED PARKER
Former Presidential Candidate Bit.
terly Opposed for Temporary
Chairman by Wm. J. Bryan.
Baltimore, Md.—Judge Parker was
selected for temporary chairman of
the Democratic national convention
by the national committee.
On the first ballot Parker had sev-
en votes and Ollie James, his nearest
competitor, had six votes. On the
second ballot the chairman of the
committee voted with the Parker
forces, electing him.
Parker was bitterly opposed by
William J. Bryan, but had the sup-
port of Leader Murphy ol Tammany
Hall.
The committee named 1'rey Wood-
son as temporary secretary ami John
I. Martin as temporary sergeant-at
arms
CONTRABAND BtER DISAPPEARED
Forty Barrels, Captured in Tulsa
Raids, Taken From Jail and Ex-
planation is Demanded.
Tulsa, Oklahoma.—Citizens of Tulsa
are up in arms as the result of the
theft of 40 barrels of beer recently
confiscated from bootlegging Joints.
The contraband was stolen from the
bullpen of the city Jail at midnight
and no account of it has been made
by the police department. The people
are clamoring for an explanation and
a public investigation may follow.
It is rumored that the night ser-
geant "went to bed sick" that night
and that the officer who relieved him
fell asleep in his chair.
It is also said the lights in the Jail
alley and bullpen were turned out.
ARCHBALD MUST STAND TRIAL
Judiciary Committee of House Votes
Unanimously to Impeach Judge of
Commerce Court.
Republican Accomplishment.
The approaching completion of the
Panama canal, the establishment of
a bureau of mines, the Institution of
postal savings banks, the increased
provision made In l'J12 for the uged
and infirm soldiers and sailors of the
republic and for their widows, and
the vigorous administration of the
laws relating to pure foods and drugs
all mark the successful progress of
Republican administration, and are
aditional evidence of its effectiveness.
Civic Duty.
We call upon the people to quicken
Washington, D. C.—The judiciary
committee of the house voted to im-
peach Judge Archbald of the com-
merce court on charges that he used
his official position to obtain favors
from the railroads.
Testimony taken by the committee
proved him to have been connected
with a number of deals for the pur-
chase of culm banks from railroads at
less than their value.
The committee vote was unanimous
and the report will be made the week
of July 1.
their Interest In public affairs, to con-
demn and punish l.vnchlngs and other CALLED T. R.'S SUFFRAGE BLUFF
forms of lawlessness, and to strength-
en in all possible ways a respect for
law and the observance of it. Indif- j
forent ^citizenship is an evil from
test against the Democratic method Izens. whether native born or alien
of legislating on these vitally impor- j and regardless of race, religion, or
| tant subjects without careful invest!- previous political allegiance. The
gatlon
We condemn the Democratic tariff
bills passed by the house of repre-
sentatives of the Sixty-second con-
gress as sectional, as injurious to the
public credit, and as destructive of
business enterprise.
The steadily increasing cost of llv-
right of asylum Is a precious pos-
session of the people of the United
States, and it is to be neither sur-
rendered nor restricted.
The Navy.
We believe In the maintenance of
an adequate navy for the national
defense, and we condemn the action
which the law affords no adequate
protection and for which legislation
can provide no remedy.
Arizona and New Mexico.
We congratulate the people of Ariz-
ona and New Mexico upon the ad-
mission of those states, thus merging
in the union in final and enduring
form the last remainng portion of our
continental territory.
Republican Administration.
We challenge successful criticism
of the sixteen years of Republican ad-
ministration under Presidents Mc-
Kinley, Roosevelt and Taft. We heart-
ily reaffirm the indorsement of Pres-
ident McKinley contained in the plat-
form of 1900 and 1904, and that of
President Roosevelt contained in the
platform of 19'>4 and 1908.
We invite the intelligent Judgment
of the American people upon the ad-
ministration of William H. Taft. The
country has prospered and been at
peace under his presidency. During
the years in which he had the co-
operation of a Republican congress
an unexampled amount of construc-
tive legislation was framed and
passed In the interest of the people
and in obedience to their wish. That
legislation is a record on which any
adminstr3tion might appeal with con-
fidence to the favorable judgment of
history.
We appeal to the American elec-
torate upon the record of the Repub- |
lican party and upon this declaration j
of Its principles and purposes. We ,
are confident that under the leader- J
shin of the candidates here to be
After Announcing Himself in Favor
of Women's Votes, Colonel Re-
fused to Join N. Y. Club.
New York, N. Y.—Theodore Roose-
velt has declined to join the New
York Men's League for Woman Suf-
frage. Immediately after the recent
announcement by Col. Roosevelt
that he was for woman suffrage, the
secretary of the league, Mr. Beadle,
called at the ex-president's office and
left a membership blank for him to
sign. The secretary now has re-
ceived his answer. It says that Col.
Roosevelt "at the present time does
not wish to avail himself of your
kind offer."
Arkansas Trust Fined.
Fort Smith. Arkansas.—Three cot-
ton oil companies—the Arkansas,
Buckeye and Fort Smith-—pleaded
guilty to violating the anti-trust laws
I of the state, and each was fined $6,-
| H66.67, which immediately was paid.
The state sued five companies, claim-
, ing $500,000 damage.
Bank Robbers in Oklahoma.
| Cherokee. Oklahoma.—The Rank
i of Ingersoll was dynamited early in
I the morning, and B. F. Blue, a resi-
! dent of the town, was shot by the
j robbers. His injuries are not* dan-
gerous. Only a little money was ob-
j tained.
Thresh Oklahoma Wheat.
Chickasha, Oklahoma.—The thresh-
ing of the first wheat of 1912 is on in
this county. The wheat is testing well
and is running from 18 to 25 bushels
nominated our appeal will not be In j ®° the acre. The yield is generally
vain; that the Republican party will | better than expected.
meet every Just expectation of the
people whose servant It is; that un-
der Its administration and Its laws
our nation will continue to advance:
that peace and prosperity will abide
with the people, and that new glory
will be added to the great republic.
Organizing Street Car Men.
Topeka, Kansas.—Kzra Day, an or-
ganizer for the street car employes'
union, has been here for some tim#
trying to organize a union of the To-
peka street railway employes
much bad feeling has been ;
1
uu«
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Lower, Sue L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1912, newspaper, June 27, 1912; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107089/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.