Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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North Side Square,
Perry, Okla.
ioo-piece Dinner Set $7.00.
Berry Sets, One 8-inch Berry Bowl, Six Sauce Dishes 20c.
Table Oil Cloth 15c per yard.
Tar Soap 3c a Cake.
World Beater Soap 13 Bars for 25c.
Thread 3c a Spool.
Pants 90c up to $4.00 per Pair.
Work Shirts 25, 35 and 40c.
Overalls 25 and 50c.
The most complete line of China and Glassware in the
County.
O
We Pay the Highest Prices for Produce and Sell Everything—and Sell
It Gheap. Try Us.
HARRY MOORE.
NOBLE COUNTY SENTINEL.
Official County and City Paper.
ntered at the Po*! ollW <• nt I’erry. Oklahoma
■%» Scroud (Ta*n Mai! Matter.
LOS WHOKTON K SON. I’roprieUra.
Lon WIinrLuii. Editor.
Vote next Tuesday and vote the
Democratic ticket.
Tint only excuse for our
idated sidewalks is Mayor
coast.
Next Tuesday is the city elec-
tion. It will he the proper time
for the people of Perry to turn
hlup- down OPancoast for mayor and
Pan- Evans ns the boss of (he Repub-
lican machine.
PUBLISH El) EVERY THURSDAY
On Seventh St., Bet. I) and E.
Phone .Vo. 00.
Democratic City Ticket.
For Mayor,
E. A. MOCK LEY
For City A Uorney,
j. w. qricK
For Police Judge,
A. C. PO'ITEK
For City Marshal,
.JAMES M. TAVIA >U
For City Cleric,
S. P. STKAUAN
For Street Commissioner,
A. ,J. BRKDON
For City Treasurer.
A. C. HOLLAND
For Treasurer School Hoard.
K. M. WHITNEY
For Councilmed,
First Ward JOHN MARSHAL
a r nr , I A. 11. KITE
Second Ward ( R c skids
Third Ward, CHARLES KNOX
Fourth Ward, GKO. P. SKYEY
For Knhool Board,
First Ward, EDWARD REEDER
1 M. E. SHARP
I J. L. LANCASTER
Third Ward, K. F. TERRE
Fourth Ward, M. J. MrGRAW.
Llii- is no time for Democrats to ('has. Knox, candidate for Coun-
trrunt, hut stand up like men and‘oil on the Democratic ticket in 3rd
vote right. 1 ward, is a business man and has
, . the interests of the ward at heart1
... ,... . It elected he will prove a valuable
will guard the funds or the city ,
... . , J member of the city Council,
with the tenacity of a hull dog. ^
, , ,, , . E, M. Whitney, candidate for
A. .1. Hredou is a practical ... e .
, i ... | 1 1 reasurer of school hoard is one
grader and will make a street com- .• . . . ,
. ... . . Of our best business men and
raiHstoner the people will be proud ,, ., », . ..
f 1 worthy the confidence of the peo-
ple of Perry. Everybody should
Whitney, and he
Republicans never fail to take
their medicine when the time
comes to vote.. Democrats should
dt i likeiv ise.
vote for E. M.
saved.
The Enterprise-Times seems to
be highly elated over the appoint-
.1. IV. McNmU arrived bom, "y'l Oliphaol ns resistor
from the east Monday nigbt. ManKum land office. Wo
is Still r,initios for (lovornor with '>m\ kn<m tho f-T 8 W
tlto Held against him. 15 l,cca"se °llPl““‘ recei'«< 'he
' appointment or whether it is the
If you want the streets covered l,,ss the Heimblican party sustains
with debris and the sidewalks with h-v his removal from Perry.
old boxes, vote for mayor Pan- The election of Edllockley for
• iTvi " VOte ,0r MW°r <• * «U»* recognition of a
rat! .miCMey. ni-mrrpssivf> Knsinooc Ty£r
2nd Ward
OKNTKAl. COM M1TTKKM \N.
1st Ward IHARRYSHORTMAN
ist warn j A c HOLLAND
2nd Ward \ T DAVIS
*aav>ftiu (RILEY SMITH
Id Ward * ^ AMOS
M ( WALTER PASCALL
Fourth Ward, None Elected.
progressive business man. _____
They sav that a carload of frogs, M°ckley!s long experience as a
: direct from Mississippi, was re-1raember of the city council fits him
wived at Oklahoma City this week. ^0I inaY01' f° He fully un-
i They will he used to furnish hops <lerstftD(ls the needs of the city and
for the new brewery. ^i!l hu\c the nei\e to act. His
— i success in business is a guarantee
When John Oliphant gets down bbat he will make a success as chief
in Greer county among those Texas executive of our city. Let your
Democrats, lie will cuss Dennis vott‘ 1)0 cast for Ed Mockley and
I Flynn for not getting him a softer
^ place to fall than Mangum.
A. II. Kite and Dr. Seids, can-
didates for the Council on the
Tho dispatches this morning
state that Agunaldo has at last
been capturod through the strate-
gy of Gen. Fun?.ton, of Kansas.
'Die report seem to be authentic.
the interest of Perry.
Majoi J. P. Woolsey was in the
city last week and called at this
......... __ _ office to impart the news that the
Democratic ticket in tho 2nd ward "overnor had vetoed the publie
seem to be the favorites. The buildings hill. Soon thereafter he
pool is running three to one in re^urnet^ and brought with him a
their favor. l°t of fine Havana cigars which he
! presented to the editor. The Major
A. J. Rredon, candidate on the was a strong opponent of the
Speaking of the third-term sug-
gestion, Senator Hanna says that
nothing is further from the pres-
ident's thoughts. He adds: “I
do not believe that the idea lias
ever entered his head.” As Sena-
tor Hanna is popularly supposed
to decide what ideas shall enter
President McKinley’s head, this
is in a certain sense authorative.
THE POWER.
Have you ever stopped to think
that for two years past, the city of
Perry has had a Democratic coun
cil, a Democratic city attorney, a
Democratic marshal and a Demo-
cratic street commissioner. Yet
in the face of all this a Republican
mayor has presumed to be the city
R. E.P.Messal, who introduced government and claims all credit
the public building bill (which
somebody else had written), is a
major in the territorial militia.
He is so darned mad because the
governor vetoed the bill that he
threatens to resign his job as
major. He had better hold on.
It must have been an accident that
gave him the job. and he will wait
a long time before getting another
as good.
It is a notable fact that in many
of the states recently the legisla-
tures have passed laws making a
majority in jury cases a valid ver-
dict. This is largely due to the
increase in those states of criminal
costs. There is no doubt of the
fact that a majority verdict in
criminal cases will greatly reduce
the costs to the state, and it is
equally true that it will make civil
suits less costly to litigants who
unfortunately get tangled up in
the meshes of the law.
A Washington special to The
Kansas City Journal yesterday
stated that “Governor Barnes of
Oklahoma and his friends have
actively opened the campaign for
the governor's reappointment. In-
dorsements of him are received at
the interior department by every
mail, and are being carefuily filed
away for future reference. The
governor did not see Secretary
Hitchcock today, but will formally
lay his application before him
some time this week. It is ex-
pected that he will have a strong
backing from Ohio and it is con-
r. ....... , , . ® mo unplug noin unio ana it is con-
emocratic ticket is a hard work- buildings measureand made oneof sidered probable that anions those
in? man. lift 1*4 nnt Afraid (alra tlwx aklAnl ~.........____• 1 I n
ing man. He is not afraid to take the ablest arguments against it
hold of a shovel and spade and that was offered by any legislator
work alongside bis men. If elected and is consequently feeling much
Street Commissioner, property elated over the actions of Gov.
owners will not be dissappointed. Barnes.—Ponca City Democrat.
who will urge his reappointment
are Senator Hanna, Representative
Grosvenor and Perry Heath—in
other words some of the personal
friends of the president ”
for everything except thedilapida-
ted sidewalks and the open viola-
tion of the gambling law, the
houses of prostitution and many
nefarious blunders operated light
under his nose and with his silent
consent. Mayor Pancoast is a
partisan as well as a cold blooded
dromedary, ready and willing at
all .times to carry his opinions into
Egypt in order to accomplish his
selfish purpose. He must admit
that as mayor of Perry he has
proven a failure. Personal and
partisan prejudice has been bis
stock in trade. He has attempted
to coerce the council into his way
of thinking and force the city at-
torney to bow to his dictation. He
has cracked the whip over his Re-
publican colleagues like a drover
oyer a herd of hogs. He has vio-
lated every pledge made to the
people of Perry two years ago,
and now attempts to ride once
more into office on the credit of
the Democratic party. Mayor
Pancoast preaches honesty in poli-
tics and practices dishonesty; he
bulls along under the cloak of
a sheep and when discovered is a
wolf. Perry is too small a town
for any man to practice hypocrisy
more than two years at a time, and
it must be admitted that when
Mayor Pancoast attempts it he will
be let out on next Tuesday and no
questions asked. Pancoast is a
man without results. He cannot
place his finger on one act of his
during the past two years wherein
the City of Periy has been bene-
fited by his act, his presumption
to the contrary notwithstanding.
“Let the galled jades wince,” but
J. L. Pancoast will not be re-
elected mayor next Tuesday.
Moind that.
PERRY’S GRAFT.
Talk about Perry not being iu
the push when it comes to getting
next to the pie counter. In 189G
Major General McKnight was im-
ported to Mangum, down in Greer
county as Register of the land of-
fice. Next came Lieutenant J. J.
Houston as assistant secretary of
the territory. Bill Little was next
given a position on the Dawes com-
mission. On the heels of that
caine the swell guy, Dick Plunkett
as butcher for the Osage Indians.
Then the booster and all around
ring man, Phil Sours was located
with Bill Little on the Dawes com-
mission. Next came the announce-
ment that A. R, Museller had been
assigned on the alloting force for
the Kiowa and Comanche Indians,
with Ernie Jones as a side part-
ner. But last, and not least is the
report that John Oliphant has sup-
erceded McKnight as register of
the Mangum land office with a sal-
ary that is guaranteed to reach the
minimum, We are at a loss to
understand the intentions of Den-
nis Flynn in giving out these im-
portant positions to the “bone and
sinew” of the Republican party of
Perry, as to whether he wants to
make southern Oklahoma Repub-
lican or Noble county Democratic,
the former by importation or the
latter by exportation. However,
those who have fought, bled and
almost died in the cause of Flynn-
ism should not complain, so long
as Noble county is recognized,
even though it may be by Kan-
garoos and ward heelers.
W. S. TOWNSEND...
The West Side
Jeweler.*.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and Silverware.
Finest Line of Ladies
and Gent’s Rings in the
city of Perry.
Wedding Rings a Specialty
W est Side Square.
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Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1901, newspaper, March 28, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078448/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.