Tulsa County Journal (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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Tulsa County Journal
(Successor to)
Tl l.S.V CITIZEN AND CHIEF.
j. O. JONES
Published every Thursday l>> the Jour
usl Publishing Co., ut 118 S. ltoHlon,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Application mude at the Tulsa font
i mil e for entry as second cl as* matter
SUUSeJUPTION RATIOS:
Dim Yuar
Six Mouths
41.00
| .50
AhvitIIhIiik
Itali- ■■ on application. All
l.ilVI lislHK
rim nutil ordered out.
tills PAPER Rl PR i SENT! I) tOR PORI ION
AUVER 11. .1N Ci UY IIIE
it
G I NI HAL OrriCES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN AIL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OK IN
STHUCTION.
The Journal la authorised to nn
nounco tho candidacy of O. A. Cuu-
nlughatu for Superintendent of In-
at ruction of Tulsa County, subject to
(be action of the democratic party at
tho August prliuarlea.
When Taft had Jiiht been uiaugerat
ed president he wrote the follow ilia lo
Roosevelt
■ I can ihAci forget the power I now
exercise was voluntarily transferred
Editor from you to me and that I am umlei
obligations lo you to see that your
judgment in selecting me a: youi .-.in
eesaor and bringing aliout the sue-
cession shall lie vindicated."
So ll appeals that Roosevelt was
really a kina Cs’lint think you of
lliTs! And you call yourselves Amer-
icana with the right to ehooae your
public : crvanls; aifil lo have him with
the Ida noise select his own Mini-, sor,
hut romemher one thiua. the Joe
Haileys, Tom Tuaaorts and Roaer Sul
j 11 \ an i w ill mil have I In- runmny oPth*-
opposition llils aood year of 1012, with
the asstHlunce of Auausl Uelinont ably
seconded by Charley Murphy. The
fellows near the arass rootH are aoina
to lake a hand In the nffalra of state
from now on. They are working and
I thinking both. So look out, the unex-
pected Is going to happen if the Inter
est controls both political patties this (l,|.|n,M|,||,. with trails AlliintU
coming campaign as has been the cast
the last three national campaigns, you
can make up y»»ur mind to one thing
ami that if ft lot of people will be vot
lug some other ticket.
MAD
KOK SHERIFF.
The Journal is authorized to atinouu
co the candidacy of Thomas tllair for
Sheriff of Tulsa County, subject to the
action of the democratic party at the
August Primaries.
FOR SHERIFF.
II T. Richardson, of Owasso Town
ship, announces his candidacy for the
office of Sheriff of Tulsa County, sub
Ject to the will of the Democratic vot-
ers in the August primary.
RACE FOR PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION.
For Congress.
The Journal is authorized to an-
nounce the candidacy of James
Sykes for Congressman from the
Third District, subject to the ac-
tion oi the democratic party at the
August Primaries.
KOH COUNTY RECORDER.
Tho Journal ts authorized to an-
nounce the candidacy of 0. M. ldtson
for the office of County Recorder, sub-
ject to the action of tho Democratic
party at tho August primary.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Joint 11. Miller for the
office of County Recorder, subject to
the action of the Oemocrutlc party at
the August primary.
l- OR COl N TV A1 TORN BY.
The Journal Is authorized to an-
nounce tho candidacy of Pat Malloy
tor the office of County Attorney, sub
Right aspirants for presidential
nomination, al tin a mail rush, roar
lug. racing over the country, begging
for votes or getting them in some
cases In any way possible The lime
Is drawing to a close yet the result is
still uncertain. Eight candidates will
have entrusted delegates in the Dem-
ocratic convention Clara. \\ ilson.
Hannon, Underwood. Ruldwln. Cess,
Marshall and lhirke. Non> of these
can obtain a two-thirds of tho dele-
gates on the first ballot. After June
Istli. wo can tell what will happen on
the second ballot. On the Republican
side the Instructed delegates for Chi-
cago favor Taft. Roosevelt. I .a Col-
lette and Hughes. Doth Taft and
Roosevelt claim a “efficient nutul er of
delegates to mralmite them on the
tlrst ballot. What will happen, only
the future can tell. However, it '*
very plausible that after the tlrst hat
lot has been east if neither Pa ft or
Roosevelt should receive the nomina-
tion, Roosevelt will retire to some
other hall and form a new party
“The Progressive Party.” With this
party the progressive Democrats may
unite and nominate their candidate
for president. II Is highly possible
that a dark horse will appear in the
Hry un’s
but we
he will
I temocrat ic convent Ion.
name has boon whispered
hardly think it possible that
attempt again.
ject to the action of the Democratic |len >vith the even maxim
The announcement of the eandi
dacy of Raisa S. Motley for county
judge has gladdened the rearts ol
many Democrats of Tulsa county.
Throughout his career ns a lawyer
Mr. Motley has shown himself to have
made a complete success of ht's chos
ett profession. In the court room as
wet las in private life, Mr. Motley
is a conscientious and an efficient ett-
beamittg
patty of Tulsa County, at the August
l rim ary.
in his face:
I'll do the best 1 can.
Congratulations will certainly he
FOR COUNTY JUDGE. 1,1 »<>lor to Tulsa county if Mr J H
the Journal Is authorized to an- League is el*»t«d lot * 11 ll 1
i,ounce the candidacy of Com, Urn, for
„ , . , , the most able lawyers of Eastern
the office of County Judge, subject to ,
.... . . , Oklahoma He has made his home
the action of the Democratic party of Kmu .
„ , ... , in Tulsa for the past five years and
Tulsa County at the August primary. .
throughout his residency here has
n.t Tulsa County Journal is author- provoj himself to be a men of integ
I zed to annouuce the candidacy of W. r(t> honesty and uprighteousness
1' Abbott for County Judge of Tulsa Furthermore, he is a sterling Demo
County. Oklahoma, subject to the ae- crrtt \[r i.,-ague's announcement
tlon of the August Democratic primary NV,p he found in another column of
The Tulsa County Journal is au , the Journal
thorized to announce the candidacy
of Rats* F Motley for the office of
County Judge, subject to the action
of the democratic voters at the Au-
gust primaries.
NOISES :N THE DESERT
Mi th North Afr . it desert at some
times in the year a various pheno
ni V'non co a he hoard, says a writer
in "Arswers.'
It :s the “song of the saods.” —.
. ,-sn si- \ ence this sot g i-.-ver he obtained, even with her own
" in "r' ' tJ - v'suK-t eomes. bvit u Jue to attnospheru.il c,)Usent. But by war; and its inde-
candldacy for theoff.ee of District ,onautons. IH-Iuience. which is our second inter-
«,«* b.
tte other like the aMer-reveibeiat.cn cf England) can be secured without
. f a big strikeing clock '
During the l.me tie “song of th*
..nds' ca t re '•card com.' af the
-. iicl du s, wh-'tt trcvtJvn u 't
i ; a h . • b !»tike sounu
w’.vre the surface ef the desert Is
- \ered with stunt stone > t tik’ ng
ucise is fc >ard when this is trodden
ANNOUNCEMENT.
John M. Ingram hereby announces
toy (or theoffice of District
Clerk of Tulsa County, subject to the
will of the Democratic voters in tho
August primaries.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
H. D. Maxwell announces h.s can-
didacy ter the office of super utetulent
of Public Instruction of the county
schools of Tulsa county subject to the .. >c.
will of the Democratic voters in the
August primary.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THOMAS
JEFFERSON.
Ah we mentioned in our last week's
isue Unit we would endeavor to en-
lighten out readers on the ucitings
if Thomas Jefferson and as the Mon-
roe Dm into- lias been referred to of-
ttie by tin- present generation, the fol-
lowing letter will show who was the
real author of the Monroe Doctrine
To the President of the United States
iJames Monroe);
Monticello, October 21, IS23 Dear
Sil The question presented by the
letters you have sent me is ttie most
momentous which has eve rlteeli of-
fered to my contemplation since that
of independence. That made us a na-
tion; tills sets our compass and points
the course which we are to steer
tiirough the ocean of tint*' opening on
us And never could we ainbark on
It under circumstances more auspic-
ious. Our tirst and fundamental max-
im should be, never to entangle our-
selves in Hie broils of Europe. Our
second never to suffer Europe to en-
ttffttil'H.
America, North and South, lias a set
of Interests distinct from (hose of
Europe ami peculiarly her own. She
slioul dtherefore have a system of
her own separate and apart from that
of Europe. While the last is labor-
ing to become the domicile of despot-
ism, our endeavor should surely he to
make our hemisphere that of free-
dom. One nation, most of all, could
(listurli us in our pursuit; she now of-
fers to lead, aid, and accompany us
in it.
lly acceding to her proposition we
detach iter from the bands, being her
mlklity weight into the scale of free
government, and emancipate a con-
tinent ai one stroke, which might oth-
erwise linger long in doubt an ddiffi-
eulty. Great ltritain is the nation
which can do us the most harm of
any one, or all on earth; and with
her on our side we need not fear the
whole world. With her thus, we
should most sedulously cherish a cor-
dial friendship; and nothing would
tend more to knit our affections than
to be fighting once more, side by side
in the same cause Not that I would
purchase even her amity at the price
o.' taking part in her wars. But the
war In which the present proposition
might engage us, should that be its
* onsequences. Is not her war, but
uosr. its object is to introduce and
establish the American system of
'ceeping out of our land all foreign
powers, of never permitting those of
Europe to intermeddle with the affairs
of our nations. It is to maintain our
principle, not to depart from It. And
if, to facilitate this, we can affect a
dh'sion in the body of the European
powers, and draw over to our side
iis most• powerful members, surely
we should do it. But I am clearly of
Mr. Canning's opinion, that it will pre-
vent war Instead of provoking it. With
Great Britain withdrawn from their
scale and shifted into that of our con-
tinents, all Europe combined would
not undertake such a war. For how
would they propose to get at either
enemy without superior fleets? Noi-
ls the occasion to he slighted which
this proposition offers, of declaring
our protst against the atrocious vio-
lations of the rights of nations.
By the interference of anyone in
the internal affairs of another, so fla-
gitiously began by Bonaparte, aud
now continued hi the equally lawless
alliance, calling itself holy. But we
have tirst to ask ourselves a question.
So we wish to acquire to our own
confederacy anyone or more of the
Spanish provinces?
1 candidly confess, that I have ever
looked at Cuba as the most interest-
ing addition which could ever be
made to our system of states. The
control which, with Florida point,
this island would give us over the
Gulf of Mexico, and the countries and
isthmus bordering on it. as well as
all those whose waters flow into it.
would fill up the measure of our po-
litical well being.
Yet. as 1 am sensible that this can
to war, the declaration of which re
quires an act of congress, the case
shall be laid before them for consid-
eration ut their first meeting, and
under tho reasonable aspect in which
it is surely himself.
1 hate been so Ring weaned front
political subjects aud have so long
ceased to take any inteerst in them,1
that I am sensible I am not qualified
to offer opinions on them worthy of
any attention. But the question now \
proposed involves consequences so |
lasting and affects so decisive of our j
future destinies us to rekindle all the
1
interest I have heretofore felt on such
occasions und to induce me to the
hazard of opinions, which will prove
only my wish to contribute still my
mile towards anything which may he
useful to our country. And praying
you to accept it at only what it Is
worth, I add the assurance of my con-
stant and affectionate friendship and
respect.
\V. R. Luckfleld, who has been in
the local office of the Prairie Oil &.
Gas company for tile past four or five
years, lias been appointed gauger for
the Cleveland, Okla., district and
leaves In a few days for his new Job.
Perhaps there is not a mail in town
who has more friends and acquaint-
ances ilia n I,tick held and while there
are hundreds who wish him well
wherever lit* goes, his departure will
cause keen regret, ltis family will
follow hint later on.
The Tulsa
Cash Grocery
18 E. SECOND ST.
Phone 1685 A. A. A L. Bumgarner
PECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY.
D. S. Meat per lb............
1 doz 200 oranges ......
1 pk B Bank Potatoes
12'^c
......20c
... 40c
iaaiiaaaaiMMMHtM»iai>iin>Haiaiiii>niMMiM(
| The Little Hamburger
and Chili Cafe
j Choi nest 3iamburger and Sourest Chili
; in Uulsa
i ERNEST L. FLORENCE,
; 8 East First Street
laaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaaaiaaaaiHaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaai
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaa>Maaiaaeaaaaaaaaaaiiaa»6
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
D. ABBOTT
UNDERTAKING
Lady Assistant
; DAY PHONE No 84. NIGHT PHONE No 62
tMWMMMMeMMMMMHMMMMiMIMMMHMM
MR. FARMER
If you want to keep up with the
residential election, then you read the i
Tulsa County Journal.
1 can E J Peas .......................
..........10c |
lbs Hiee ................................
...........25c 1
*ti lbs Cane Sugar .........
*1.00 J
REGULAR.
1
i
j
1
1
............20c I
Creamery Butter per lb .....
..........35c
Oleo per lb ..............................
...........25c
10 lb pail Pure Lard .............
.........*1.25 j
5 lb Pail Pure Lard ..............
...........65c
Star Bacon per lb by Slab
............25c
Star Hants per lb ....................
...........18c
Lemons per doz ....................
............25c
1 Gal California Peaches ......
............40c
1 Gal. California Apricots ....
...........45c 1
1 Gal Arkansas Apples ........
............25c j
2 cans California Peaches ...
............25c !
2 cans California Apricots ...
............30c j
3 pkgs California Kalsins .....
............25c
3 pkgs Currants ...................
............25c
4 lbs. Navy Beans...................
............25c
7 bars Silk Soap ...................
............25c
1 gal. Country Sorghum .......
............50c
1 gal. Karo Syrup ................
............45c
t gal. White Syrup .............
...........50c !
1 qt. Jar Sweet Pickles ......
............25c
1 qt. Jar Dill Pickles ..........
...........25c
Green Beans, Strawberries
Turnips,
Carrots, Greens, Asparagus, Fresh To-!
matoes. Green Peppers, Fresh Beets,
and, in fact, every kind of vegetables
that the market affords at the right
price. Try an order for your Sunday's
dinner.
HwiataiHiiiiiimitaa*
Electric
BLUEPRINTS
SURVEYS MAPS
County, Allotments and Oil
Field Maps. Clancy's Geologi-
cal State Oil Map is the most
complete and valuable Map of
its kind ever published.
The
; Clancy Engineer- :
ing Company
Phone 1511.
Suite 19, Alexander Bldg.
TULSA. OKLA.
.......................
I Am Prepared
to do all kinds of hauling.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
O. K. Transfer
J. C. Bullard, Mgr.
FIRST CLASS BOARD AND
ROOMS at The
'Womans Exchange
!! Home Cooking. Meals 25c
; j Meal Ticket $5.00.
; j Phone, Red 1245. 222 S. Boulder.
INDIANA HOTEL
110 W. FIRST ST.
Board and Room $4.50 per Week.
Meals 20c. Good Service,
i Beverly Hurley.
TULSA,
OKLA.
J. J. N. SYKES
Attorney at Law
Collections Insurance
Broken Arrow, Okla.
Bucklen*9 Arnica Salve
Tho Best Salve In The World.
it.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
John T. Krauter announces hi# can-
didacy for tv-election to the office of
County Treasurer of
WHY FUSS OVER A PARCELS
POST?
We wonder if there is a subtle
threat contained in the following
1 have no hesitation in abandon
p ug my first wish to future chances
and accepting its independence, with
\» t oafe and the friendship of England’s
rathers than its association, at the ex-
pense of war and her enmity.
“TToiild honestly, therefore, Join in
the declaration proposed; that we atm
not at the acquisition of any of those
possession, that we wilt not stand in
the way of any amicable arrangement
clause, which s from the postoffice j between them and the mother coun-
committee# re :: to Congress withj,rv. that we will oppose, with all
For Pr#»lde>'t
CHAMP CLARK
Me interposition
party at teh primaries August 6. 1912. post w 11 be - great as our ultra- end la ry or under any other rorm oi
_____ friends claim.” pretext.
We have been under the impression j nlost especially, their trans-
or shall we say delusion—that up u • conquest, session
t>,. ,-eseut i-nte the express com pa- ter to any v *er u
_____ nies were the only- ones who were or acquisition tn any other way i
Except for the steam calliope, there not ultra friends of it. ‘should think it. therefore, adi saKe
----- that the executive should encourage
x mothers' club in every school Br;p,sh government to a conttn-
b Id ug of the state s ,n the dispositions expressed in
m ?he Ohio k oujSTt>y A Mother*. . ^•
py me e u.c v * letters, by assurance of his eon-
ri't »»> 1 . .. ••• ......
I*nt a great deal left l" which to re-
member the halcyon days of river nav-
igation
While tt isn't considered a best sol
ler. the bank book is the favorite liter-
ature of a good many successful citi-
zen*.
California mother v >te- ■ have step- currenee with them so far as h s au-
' i ed to thy front in child welfare thom, aad that as it may lead
rork. .... * I
| RELIEF IS YOURS
Sufferers from Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Troubles Come
to Me and be Cured
There are many sufferers from so-called “minor ailments" of the eye, ear, nose and
throat which are in reality insipid forerunners of malignant maladies which may result in ser-
ious diseases in neglect. A slight throat trouble may develop into “galloping” consumption.
A catarrhal affection in the nose may be na-ture’s warning that catarrh of the stomach has
already begun to eat your vitals, and indeed cases of catarrh of the stomach arc the result of
neglected nasal catarrh. A slight ear trouble may result in deafness and weak or infected
ews are always apparent in the early stages of blindness. Do not neglect so-called minor
ailments—take them in time and save years of suffering.
EYES TESTED KKEE
The value of an eye test is governed entirely by the ability
MurtfttMtttiiiiiiittiiiiiiiimu minium
s*'* •- • ~4r_v~a
nv»
5^
of the man—not the machine. My long experience as both an
oculist and an optician, places me in a position to examine
the eyes and properly fit glasses. The mature knowledge
and properly applied science assures satisfaction to my pa-
tients.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED IN THIRTY DAYS
EAR TROUBLES are too serious a matter to pass lightly, and the diseases to which the
human ear is heir are so numerous that only a careful examination can discern the trouble.
(Mid and young-are susceptible to all forms of ear disorders and as the delicate organs re-
quire skilled care, the slightest pain or discharge should serve as a wanting to consult me at
once.
NOSE AND THROAT—The cold weather flag is an unwelcome sign to those who suffer
fr m catarrh of the nose or throat, because the disease is more noticeable then than during
the summer. Every cold aggravates it. showing that the diseased mucus membranes of the
throat and nose cry out for treatment. For catarrhal affections and all other throat and nose
troubles, consult me.
Consultation Free and Confidential. I take no hopeless cases, and if I accept your case vou
will be cured.
I Dr. J. H. MOKGAN
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Jones, J. D. Tulsa County Journal (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1912, newspaper, May 30, 1912; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077180/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.