Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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Cleveland County Enterprise
Successors to The Peoples' voice
Published at * orman, Okla., e er Tfcir <« .
l im:
FOX, HCTCHI1* * MLGMES
J. O. FOX
J NO. C. HARDIE
Pr«*rlet r
fcdltar and Manajer
City tditor
11.00
TERMS OF SCBSCRIPTIO*
One Year —
8 i Month!
Three Months
Knterec is eco*i cU matter October 11 WlO.at the Post Office .t Norman.
Okiaboma, under tbe Act of Mircil 3. I* V.
Look to The Masses For Victory
The political parties in National conventions adopt a plat
form of principles setting forth tbe policies n government the
party is pledged to attempt to carry ont if entrusted with power
by tbe people and upon tbe platform principles is tbe campaign
waged and tbe successful party at tbe polls should or at least
attempt to carry out the platform principles. In order to do this
tbe men elected'should be heartily in accord with the platform.'
It is a very wrong idea to entertain, as the people have found out
by sad experience, that platform will control and direct the suc-
cessful candidate, who may not be in full accord with bis party
p^tform. Since 1-64 there has not been a Democratic candidate
nominated for the presidency who was in full accord with his
party's platform save Bryan and Cleveland has been the only
successful one at tbe polls and it must be admitted tbat Mr.
Cleveland attempted to carry out his own ideas rather than tbe
ideas set forth in bis platform. Tbe same is true of tbe republi-
can candidates elected. Canadian Reciprocity is not republican
platform doctrine, bat Taftism. Revision of the tariff, was but
the republicans dont seem to be in great haste to tackle this
proposition. We call attention to the above for tbe purpose of
impressing upon the minds of the people the great importance
of having a candidate in full accord with the party platform.
The "interests" are more concerned about the candidate than the
platform. In tbe past the people have been more concerned
about the platform, under the impression tbat the candidate, who
ever he might be, would be controlled by the platform adopted;
but since the idea has grown that - Party platforms are made
to get in on, not to stand on" the candidate not in full accord
with piatform cannot secure tbe platform strength in tbe election.
The vote reflects the candidate's strength or weakness. The Demo-
crat party should anchor its hope to win in 1912 in a strong pro-
gressive Democratic platform, with a presidental candidate in
full accord with tbe platform and cease looking to Wall Street
interests for either defeat or victory, but rather look to tbe mas-
ses of the people for victory. Tbe true source of Democratic
strength as Wall Street and the interests are the true source of
the strength of tbe Republican party.
DR. A. C H1RSHFIELD
t d Strgttc
Office over Barbour * Drue Store
Office bonr* 10-H 3-<;
Ado B Appo n linen i
Do faiM iti Office Pkttt 211
I p >pu
Drs. Pendleton & Kieser
DENTISTS
Farmer- National Ban* tiuf.Jing
Phone 115
Jackson & Eagieton
LAWYERS
Office over Fir«t Nat.ona, Banr
N. E. SHARP
LAWYER
Special attention given to Probate
matters. Office over Racket's.
Pbone 221. Norman, 0*ia.
Jvca' Estate Offenr.^s
.% tic p.-ii.-.t iizz. -• screi ■ .
acrts .a cjlt alio ri.uc ti -
lane pasture ar . tne mo* ti.:.*, i
tillable. Good house ar : tar-, near
Srrur. A -a-fa.s. i ta«"s - -
seres rre cboco ate pra c i-
dernew wire lei e \ >tn c .*
land. Eastern O ;labocna. • m:ie-
from ' ount • Seat of
Price il'-ixJ per acr-
A eood 5 room reader ou
infr*. fruit tree* aod " re
! land. A fine suburban bom'
'exchange for go.>j farit
A zood upland farm n
-~£uoty. 3? m *rs from t«*
road to*Ds. acres 3 J *. at r..
, fair farm improTeaieT::- - I- •
Wi '. trade for Njrman ' rty
j A fioe list of choice .ti e | rua-
erty. .mproiej a : va/iot :-t Nor-
man to-how jou Tbe pr e- o-
so*. c.mpar"u *itn - yei- ^3
are sach that e won*, p-.-. -- ana
present prices wo t sta-.- n;- >.xe
fouile
W
Oxiaboma
• good rai -
bxv.cJ -J;
S. M. BYERS
ATTORNEY
Probate Li* a Specialty. Office
4th door we^t of First Nat't Ban*
Norman, - Okla.
have been
came.
! If interested ic -e
exchanging C.eve.s-
man city property,
pleased to have you
talk witb u-
,:nce ra.r
, r 'ct r.jr
ca.. an - iave a
For Kent
"-room bouse, moderr
pood buiiding-
'i-room
fine jdx t
hojse ctte
H
«
a
u
B
n
n
a
S3
e
■
a
3
a
m
a
a
HOME BUILDERS
Who are looking for suburban lots or choice build-
plots in and around Norman would do well to con-
-;.tus oefoie wasting their time running around in
-earch of them.
\Y nave everything that >s worth having in homes,
ottaues or wilding lots on our Books, and can assist
you with jood advice in your selection.
Ben F. Williams, Jr.
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Norman, - Oklahoma
Ralph C. Hardie
Attorney-at-Law
Farmers National Bank Bid?
No-man. • * Oklahoma
Fred Capshaw
Life and Casualty Insurance
Office with P.. C. Hardie.
Farmers National Bank Bidg.
To Trade
A good farm. acre- -
tom and. some t m'er
10.' aces .o cult rat..-, far
provement only fa r. 1-"J
from shipping pi nt. J1 miie-
Norman. Vant N -iLin - a-
erty
For particular? oicern.aj
above. See
n N > A L
Office OTer B t-k n D a: St
THE PICKARD CO.:
PHONE ■
■
'lEEBBlBEIIliaKIIIIDBI1IIIIII
. bot-
about
m j.
A + •ffVt'i' + + + + ❖ + + + + +
. e B-.ttain Jackson S. A. Brittain
Pres. an ; Treas. Sec'y
Gomel D. Evan. Manager
RULES FOR SINGING CONTEST *5*
Brittain Lumber Co.
I incorporated
Our Grades and Prices Make our Sales.
Oklahoma is One of The Eight
Partisan Democracy is a combination of principles, laws
and policies advocated by the democratic party. The combination
is such as changes with weather conditions.
Non partisan Democracy is quite different and unchangeable
It is the will of the majority of the people honestly and diligent
ly ascertained and fearlessly and absolutely enforced. In only
e'1(rht states in the union is this kind of democracy practiced
and Oklahoma is one of the states. In Oklahoma the people in
their state constitution planted this kind of democracy by what
is known as tbe peoples power to initiate and repeal laws. Such
a doctrine was planted in the the Georgia State constitution be
fore the ink was scarcely dry on the "Declaration of Independ-
ence". It was one of the Cardinal teutants of the democratic
party in the the early history of this country; but seems to have
been forgotten until tbe doctrine was revived a few years ago,
and now is again taking its rightful place in the Democratic
creed.
New York Tailoring Co.
B. G. Greesman. Mgr.
See us about that fall suit. Also
cleaning and pres-inp.
Pbone 44*. 106 S. PeterB
Hits make runs and
Uni cigars make hits.
The Uni Cigar
127 East Main
Since Cleveland's time, tbe bleat of a sueep bas secured more
consideration in Congress than warranted. The wool tariff
schedule has been a night mare even to some democrats in Con-
gress. The democratic party stands for free raw materials, and
why should a democrat in Congress become frightened in carry
ing out tbe doctr.nes of the party. Years ago a statesman said,
"the way to resume is to resume" and tbe way to reduce the tar-
iff along the lines of tbe doctrine of the democratic party is to
put raw materials, of the necessity character, on the free list. It
may hurt the wolves in sheep s clothing; but we hardly think it
will injure the real sheep. We believe in the soundness of the
democratic doctrine on the tariff and think if put into full force
and effect that same would pro\e wholesome to the great masses
of the people,
The Democratic State Chairman, of Missouri, expects the
state to send a Woodrow Wilson delegation to the next demo
cratic National convention—a delegation at least favorable to
Wilson, should there be no show for Ex Governor Folk or speak
er Clark to capture the nomination. He also thinks that tbe ■
"Mysterious Stranger" will returned home and be conspicuously
absent from the republican columns in the next electoral college I
vote. In the last two electoral college votes the "mysterious
stranger" has been delivering Missouri s vote to the republican
candidate.
ALEXANDER I KL1NGLESNIITH
Contracting Engineers
Norman, Okahoma
MRS. J. F. THOMPSON
Dressmaker
Adjustable form fitting and
French Tailoring System.
Fine Work a Specialty
iiOl Kast Wain Street.
Old Settlers Picnic and Reunion
1. M.nium number of olees 12
2 Maximum number of voic-e ;•
3 Choice of songs Unlimited
4. Each contestant tings three
! -elections.
5. Po-ition in content a-?ign vi ov
I lot
i ti Ai least fi e c.a se- mu-' coin-
I pete if three prize- arc s'
icia-se-mjit cooi[>r-.e
are oflcred
■ Each conte-tam
ed on t!.e fo!:o* ng p at.
' sum of ibe grades of ti.e - _ . -
give the re at ve stai.G 'a : tr.~
j te-iaots
Points ami Percentage*
1. Harmony 1" per
j 2 Bilance
| 3. Voice qual.ty iu pr
4. General Appearance : ti
o Enunciation 15 per
! te. Rythm and Phra?inr 1 'j t:
I Best Selections 10 pe
I 8. Time 20 uer <
i All grades are on th - f a- ^ f
\ per cent.
Mrs. A. McDanit.
■ ■ „
r reoriic Holm'je-.
Ralph C. Hard >
Yards at Norman, Noble, Washington, Okla.
■ •4>4->r,"i, + 4' + 4, + -*,^+ + + 4*
+
+
+
+
+
+
4
+
+
,^CJi
HENDERSON
611 TO 815 WALNUT ST.. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Th« Old Reliable Doctor Old*st In and longost kctt#4. A
regular Graduato In Medicin® Ov r 40 Yo«r*' Spoclal practice
Ov er 32 >e rs In Kanw* City. ESTABLISHED 1167
Au'.t
Svi.e. io
„ rraarac.f-d or tr." - r r*f-r "ed. A . rs«;-i.cln«i Jure.shed ready
Of -
■4 Dj m-A.i iad ex" -
_.._e*icw. Overt .'jch*®- c
[ci;- Ld send f - s
, ears in Kantas Lity. tSTAausntu ise7.
" Chronic, Ninrous and Special Oiseasit.
. - refnx l«d A . —• lidMi fireiihed ready for u e—do
seminal Weakness
Sexual Debility,
■ • ' . r- . a .. si.-u ir uj iui — oc— uw
-1 N *.eurat . - x b^a n-fss. Pat!enua;adiftai c«
M- :-rs "-I'. ^ f:' e f- x g*ze or
• J. Age i-i : -- tc.ee are iwpoT-.nLt. State your
• az.a .al. p- riCLa..y or by leiter
-•eat
ent
:.ons
rrJ:h ft
nfslllble Home
Stricture F
G'eetTr=itmen'- -fj:
Hydrocele and
Phimosis ivv^: b
\Jr<rirnrt*lt* ED;>r*?dTe)a«lntte
V d i lUUV/dV scrc'.Lit.ca-siLf oer-
Tft i*debility. *ei<Ees8 of tbe aenii
pcrxane^i.y cured w.thoutpaxa.
Cwnhilic That terrible di ea « In
JJy rJllllld) h.. -.'s form# and tafea,
: p atd i.i
private aiseases permanently cured.
RHHK f 'r ^>olh M pa*e«, IT
Dvvi\ - | . daa riptioo
ifl ••ftsdeure, seat
g--. ' • p'n.r, wrapper —free.
IfT l ii ti.i Z::l far til It eetuiu.
Fpce m^seumor Anatomy Fob Min Only
j When you meet a
are a few -lbo
! you should tell bim.
To er
\\aters A Miller
Insurance, Real Estate
and Loans.
We Have a Business That
Interests You.
First National Bank Bldg.
Wejt Entrance.
;r there
in tLat
•jmerate
'
Unver-
ion
ea
H. W. STUBGEMAN;;
The Pioneer
harness Man
In one breatb the Chicago Record-Herald defends the demo
cracy of Governor Harmon, and insists that tbe democrats nomi-
nate him, and in tbe next breath calls upon the Republicans to
make Taft's nomination unamimous. The press supporting tbe
"interests" certainly harbor an idea that the people are "easy."
We are still serving
" -people for 21 years at
;; same usual low prices.
Our goods are all home !!
made. Call and see us
The bellowing of the "Bulls and Bears" on Wall Street is
quite terrifying to many of our U. 8. Senators and Congressmen.
They seem to fear this Wall Street aggregation more than they +++
do the displeasures of their constituents at home, who are the
victims of the Wall Street flucers.
the
the
fe* we wnu'd -av, -t.
man is the seat of the :
I eity of Oklahoma: he ■ -a ,ty
IC evelnnd county witn a popu
of 5,000: Oklahoma Saaltai x
IMO pat ent-: 90 bjs hjj-
1 tire business section p ve . n ar;.- a t:
waterworks anJ se«eraj : :ire
; partm-mt with 12 Sirfn. - electric j
1 light-: scOO'jl en.roiim r. • ■■
one high school auc t >' j nara 5
wttb 1*. teacher-: 3 co:t D g n : Cath-
jolic convent: four lumberyard?:
creamery, ice. pop. ice crfacr c jar
and biiler factory: ;i cti:.- nt
sidewalk: cot'on c-'-ter. v.
bales market-d here .s' rt - 1 --t
improved small city in 0<lafc 11 a. 1-
ojlles jouth of Oitiahouii 1 'it;.
+
+
+
+
+
French Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing.
Goods called for and delivered.
Theo Osterhaus
Fine Tailoring
Phone 149 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
1
++H+l+H"HWfi+!--H,:"i-i+ 1 11; 1 > {.| i|.
The negro at Durant U.jt commit-
ted the criminal a^-a t up -1 a :arm-
e-s w:fe certainly g ju-1.
cord time last Saturday w.ienwit
in 12 hours after the • me c iU:-
mitted liis a?he were -nw, ei ig
the fire which cun-umrd faim The
.. innb was relent.e-, an. a - ng
Repairing a Specialty !!
H. W. STtBBE.MAN
Norman, Okla.
I i I I I I I I
fight the nt'grn's b>o_.
' ► I with ballet* He mtt
.. found.
They Always Succeed
, , r- - c v UicWll inH PdI f-!illi There bas never been an unsucre -
It it reported that Ex-Governor C. N. Haskell and Col I ,ful HXptmit;on wesl of lhe ,w.kies pairtU by conrant indo..
Murray are seriously contemplating a coalition of their political San
L) ign Expo-ition promises to be is out no* rustxatirig
forces in this state and making a dash for a seat in Congress for ^ tbe
most interesting and successful bis firs' visit lo Notuian in !,
"Col Bill" and one in the U. S. Senate for Ex Gov. Haskell. I considering the m.,ney outlay, eyer and he says he ^ es many new
Harry To?b of Hobart, a
University of Oklabouit -• jc
here Friday v siting J
friends. Tosh wa« here r
yearn ago ami was j r
athlelic^, pitching t* - •
the Varsi y bail
^raduatin^ he went
business at Hobart
§tead\. Hia bea tb
i led
a, t
m for
Aft* r
0 t e banking
d bas w rktd
eonjewDat im
THE BEST PLACE
to get your Plumbing, Steam
Heating,Gun Smithing,Gen-
eral Repairing of all Kinds,
all work guaranteed to be
as good as the best is at • . •
h. P. DANIELS
The East Main Street Machinist
ork and
T is was
e )ears
faqes.
ENTERPRISE §1.00 PER YEAR.
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1911, newspaper, August 17, 1911; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108307/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.