The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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L1W.„
EL RENO DEMOCRAT ATTORNEY LIBBY
OUR MOST SERIOUS DANGER
SUCCESSOR OFM'KINLET
x y ukn-iLEY. Kuitob.
pubu8hkd THURSDAYS.
, t.dce t K1 Ke o 'k
P""v ™
ROASTSTHEYELLOW
LIVEREO AMERICAN
°*° Editor Ki Heno D ry Amerh
lie recognition a'
iltU t.Oi>J
tk n i&mediat*
k! •
t l^r s * ' H
, £.11 S -P ! rf" fiockirf
W( kave h*i «
k : • ■
l. \ cri kW'*
pe of coal.
Fr«* :<i' K v.«vi !i didn't nay
—; *V«t sU*'bf>od Hi his message
Ti# im* ' "
c^a *
uc * r"*
5* doi bftH danirer
. r-ckcbof^u^ n rob
I a ye>Wrday* i* Ud of your pnp -
a >{ eared ft lurg article, under gUnm;
, t jc ilitl, re|iOrtu:n the ca e o
tiwDiirj v- Guildry, io ihe district
court of lb-oouniy. In ca«*e* of the
rtiure of thi# ooe, many innojeni
. fH' ■■If *re *uflf *rs who ftre in no wa>
r.ur.oud with the litigation or the
fart* invoiced. Article* of the nature
of that in yeaterdft)'* American hav.
r.'io® a, p« ftreJ in your paper in re-
Hi . n to thi? c***. So often, indeed
hM i *• > .. d aj-pear that olhtr «« •
estimate ntws would
tifrOired it, And to the
,rv to tho e who are
than
r.r> hav*
r>f ar
aJ fc
f *if«ajm ^
<«|w "tmetit nf the
a Hlart of the lou
etteri were Intro
Mded, "My Dear
•Your I)jar Hu-
ottera containing
two
ir.
C6i v tw </-
wfcC "
Hu: tifTti* with
ti the H .V*' people
. nar
IW ******
feat aa-w'*
all ri<M
slipUifc
«0)T6«
Tk« Wt l,£inf
i:: WWf-
o' -.i- . •'
thi tw vlnf
4>Ml*1nc Hin.
ti tot ion an< k
wftmur. hut t
tmt the imriier
Soni<
the iim«e
««>n * tare?
|m tbrj we" c/tirr-
vli1
TOW* W> J1"4*
and will
* ht M
nmui l>o -
Were
K. ■- V <- * ! 1
now
court tna'
to th-? extent of
•t J?hand It i
p* ti;vered an un-
r< lc rebuke to pro?-
of rhftme. by a man
ti c jrt did not hold
baa not "lived to-
th«r a rtufli'ieni length of time to
T-titutH. under the common law,
aat miffbt hf- w-riEe'd a marriage"
, i >n. expre^ «a imputes grots
r.< ranrr< of oomnuiB aw The find-
ar.J judgsm nt were as follow -
1 the-e'nre :ot? dered, ordered
vJwj(1«mc m ibe sourt that the
Ainf mil on ' riif*ot are not hu&*
a.ni v Lai ibe marriage re*
i.a *o' :
the
the
The 9**#- :"n '
aeif to tb«* ' •* 3,<
colored ^
A axAmH'L
cat, "•'ia ii-i)i-ne.;i
a w i f «* a " - ' -
ibe plaintiff
expended
M D. L bby.
rsc n in thie
n <>ne
CM hi
Senator P-
p%r*5 em'
the ei ier -
As p *eii c^ei
begiaiotf
per m -es w
ieasi^n.
The <*ftp -it ia 'Waish.ia^
o' • i.
wi 1 not sret. .n tne -• •' i
enough to ireeo cnem
iir fn>m f;*eezintr
Tbutstoa postoffloe will :>e 'tis-
cootinual sometime in the aear
In tare * Mr Ki^.i has decUn l to
SMCCpt rt.
t • - G-jndr\ I '?
ha- n *re
v > .-eating )e i w
*ii*. '.Aft "betrayed an
'taaefcaaii. Much of the
— liTfrbeen SO tUfcTif '9*
• v - • a m j-* tantamount
• .'Var business or we
m ■)•*" 0f t« • wn. ar.'j Ibett i0 •
i8 cot a.ways been
>: • >3 of the Gunar> 'a.
ieeot families have been
by th^-rn. It's treat*
• a*e ,s in keeping with
> . o-e the saloons of this
d ; no* do the bidding of
dictator.
You iet <* the EL Heno democrat
v i'Au-e r,'s your local per. It giv *f
A ^aes of new« you can't tret el-e
#here. You need The News because
it you all the State new- The
lxwo*> rwt kb«
Haaoa has taxen against the amen-
.1^" of the tr ast; aw w e dear him £l tENO Dem <;rat and the Semi-
W>f>Kiy News on«- year for only 91.50
!ash n advance.
to the trust magnates.
A Michigan court has allowed aii-
wumj to a h .-oand in a divorce oa«e.
What is saeice 'or the go -e may be
aalve for the gander.
Fresh typewriter ribbons of all
Winds at the Fair.
It looks very much a
Senator Allison *t had o
of getting under the shado
Cummin* banner
-ta
m
sa>s some pe ipl« *rer<
fK>d meeting would b<
ln$f no one tver sus
The republican party is li&ine Jp ' r
its srand stand play at downing the
tru«ts. as a re-oii we exp< the I
trust* to have more down in their
nests. ____
The anti-trust legislation will afford
& large number of tuppenny-ha penny
statesmen an opportunity to intro-
duce anti-trust bills "for home con-
sumption only.'
There seerae to be good reason to
suspect that Senator Ueveridge had
that report made out before he
started on his tour of the territories. |
Drirloiinifut of Trnata.
Xlif Iron Age of Dee. 19 contains un-
der the caption "The American Situa-
tion. Its Strength aud Weakness. From
an English Workman's Standpoint," a
Ions letter from Sheffield, England, by
Btuart irttl. y.
Mr. Utthy has evidently returned to
England after a visit to America and
Is discussing some of the most striking
things he saw here, especially In the
Iron and steel mills Incidentally he
mcutlous the economic ami social prob-
lems which he thinks we must soon try
to sohe On these points we take the
following extracts from his remarka-
bly able letter:
"If American articles are sold at a
loss abroad for the purpose of captur-
ing foreign markets, some one has to
pay the piper. As this will not be the
manufacturer, then it Is obvious It
must be the consumer. It la 111 effect
a bounty, and bounties are like boom-
erangs they Invariably strike the hand
that threw them. Take the well known
ease of Btigar bounties as an illustra-
tion. In order to capture the sugar
trade Krnnce,(Germnny and other Eu-
ropean countries gave substantial boun-
ties on sugar, and the British consum
er Is thereby enabled to get his sugar
at 2H cents per pound, while, on the
other hand, the consumers in the boun-
ty giving countries have to pay 0
cents per pound for theirs. But de-
spite this the British sugar trade has
not been absolutely ruined, but latter-
ly has been Improving, to say nothing
of the enormous confectionery. Jam
and biscuit industries which have been
created by the Introduction of bounty
fed sugar.
"So long, therefore, as protection was
exclusively applied to the home trade
of the United States It has been a tow-
er of strength, but now that she li
makhrR a big bid for the trade of out-
side markets it will, I venture to as
sert, be a source of weakness and will
effectually prevent her making head-
way.
"I am perfectly well aware that tliesi
views will not find favor with many
Americans, who regard protective tar
lffs as their sheet anchor.and whe
would as soon think of crossing th«
Atlantic in a washtub as abandoning
their favorite protection. The fact re
mains, however, that protection get
credit for a good many things which It
has had nothing whatever to do with
The marvelous mineral wealth of thi
country, the unrivaled waterways, th«
rich virgin soil of the far west, the un
tiring energy of the people, the con
stant Influx of the more enterprising
myriads from the old world, the splen
did climate, the absence of nnclenl
vested interests and unrestricted mo
nopolles. the freedom from militarism
and the land practically free from the
grasp of the militant aristocracy, ar«;
all advantages which would more than
outweigh the most mischievous and
narrow fiscal system. I am, of course,
expressing myself as on Englishman
who has the most unbounded confi-
dence in free trade, but I unhesita-
tingly assert that from the moment the
great republic adopts the free trade
policy she will become England's most
serious rival In the world's markets.
The fact Is that British statesmen,
manufacturers and economists really
dread the adoption of stub a policy by
the United States • • «
"Now, 1 venture to tntoK that Amer-
ica's most serious danger Is the amaz-
ing development of trusts. ♦ * •
"Itightly or wrongly. Englishmen be-
lieve these gigantic monopolies to be
the direct outcome of protective tariffs.
Nothing Indeed Is so certain as that If
such a state of things arose In England
there would be fierce and mcwt'fnl
tgitatlon for parliament to Interfere to
curtail the abuse of power by monopo-
lies. • • ♦
"In Great Britain organized capital
and labor are both sufficiently strong
to respect each other's opinions and to
" v.*:!!!ng r to the voice of con-
ciliation, but from what I saw and
heard in the States organized capital Is
the giant and organized labor the
dwarf. • • *
"Allow me, however. In closing to say
that nothing so strongly Impressed me
while In the States as the collective Im-
potence of lalior and the growing and
crushing might of the trusts."
Our Diplomats.
Dealing In loot, several carloads of It
la the way one of our "matchless dip-
lomats" has beeu spending his time Id
China. Diplomacy would seem to te
next door to the "fence" business. Bait
Ir.g c::d !cc!!ng Chinese ha^e beet
a favorite amusement of all the coun-
tries for the past year or two.
Varied Career of Theodore ^
fc:
Roosevelt, the New President. 5^
AtJTEOE,rOLDIEK AND STATESMAN E-
FURNITURE
CHINA CLOSETS.
MATTRESSES.
Chamber
Suits
Carpets.
£
£
£
fc.
Over 500 commutation applicat-
ions Lave beeu tiled up U) date in
the E\ Reno land district by set-
tlers in the country.—Guthrie
Courier.
As a sporting center, Oklahoma
City takes the lead, One detd and
two mortally wounded is the record ol
m weeks carnival oi "sport" in that
little burg.—Hobart Chief.
I Coughed
" I had > most stubborn cough
for many years. It deprived me
of sleep and I grew very thin. I
then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and was quickly cured.
R. N. Mann, Fall Mills, Tenn.
Sixty years of cures
and such testimony as the
above have taught us what
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will do. We Know it's the
greatest cough remedy
ever made. You will say
so, too, after you try it.
Three >liet: 2k., 50c.. SI.09.
Consult ynnr doctor. If h« ay« takf It.
then do a* h>< My*. If h* tells yon not to
take it, then don't take it. He known.
You will like Ayer's Pills tlso,
purely vegetable, gently laxative.
Keep the bowels regular.
J. C. AY EE CO., Lowell. Mua.
Jinicon Are Happy.
The Jingoes in congress and out of It
have it last a president after their own
heart. They were never satisfied with
Mr. McKlnley; his foreign policy was
too tame for them. Ilut perhaps Mr
Roosevelt will not be so strenuoas now
he is Dresld^ot.
Ilow to Fry Ilne>>n.
Raroa cooked to perfection Is bacon
that has been sliced very thin and then
chilled on the lee before ever going into
(he frying pan. Always have the fry-
ing pan smoking hot and put the bacon
directly from the Ice Into the pan.
Cook Until clear and serve on a hot
dish.
How to Miikf French Drensin*.
Entered Political Life Soon After 1 arlor
Leavina College— Ilia Achievements ^
In Politic. \\«r mid Literary I'ur-
. u 11. llivr Iteen Kotable — Ore l g—
Lover ul llmttlnic and Athletics.
1'heodore Roosevelt, who has become y—
president of the United States through
the dentil of Mr. McKlnley, for two
decades past has been one of the most j ^
unique aud picturesque figures In ^
American public life, says the New
York Times. Uls diversified aud vig
orous activities have not ouly brought j
hlui recognition uud advancement in
political life, but have won him renown
upon the field of battle. In the Bad j
I.ands of the west as ranchman, hunt- |
er and cow boy and nlso in the more |
peaceful pursuit of honors In the liter :
ary world.
Mr. Roosevelt the man Is the exact
physical antithesis of Theodore Roose-
velt the boy, though the mental charac-
teristics exhibited iu early youth by
the president are conceded to he the
same as those which liuve now made
him famous.
From a romantic and novelistlc point
of view Theodore Roosevelt started life
with two of the greatest handicaps an
ambitious youth could have—wealth
and ill health. In further contraven
tion of well established tradition con
cerning national heroes the president
was born In a great city. Ills birth-
place was 28 East Twentieth street,
New York city; the date, Oct 27, 18G8,
which makes him the youngest of all
the presidents. Ills father, Theodore,
was a wealthy descendant of an old
Knickerbocker family and was well
knewn throughout the city as a philan-
thropist and patriot. His mother was
a descendant of Archibald Bullock,
first president of 'Georgia during the
Revolution.
Eight generations of President Roose-
velt's family have lived in New York,
and from the middle of the seventeenth
century the name has been common In
the annals of the city, having been al
most equally prominent In political.
business and social affairs. The found
er of the family lu America was Klass
Mareuson Roosevelt, who came from
Holland, iu 1041 aud settled In New
Y'ork.
The young Theodore Is described in
early youth as a "weak eyed, pig chest-
ed boy. too frail to take part in the
sports' of lads of bis age." Though
frail, however, young Theodore, or
"Teddy." as he was familiarly called
by his playmates, a name which clung
to him In later years—was not at all
lacking lu ambition or in courage. In
the veins of his ancestors there flowed
Dutch. Irish. Scotch and French Hu-
guenot blood.
"He obtained his name." writes one
of his biographers, "from the Dutch.
; from the Scotch bis obstinacy, from the
French his impetuosity and from the
Irish his 'blarney,' or gift of tongue."
Young Roosevelt was sent to private
schools during his early school years
and preparation for Harvard universi-
ty to avoid the rough treatment of boys
In the public schools. He entered Har-
vard with the determination to make a
man of himself mentally and physical*
ly. By obedience to the laws of health
und careful exercise the puny, sickly
boy grew to robust manhood. At Har-
vard the tastes of young Roosevelt, al-
ready exhibited, for natural history
and hunting were plainly manifested.
Ills rifle, with which the had roamed
the woods In summer near his Oyster
Bay home, with the trophies of the
chase, were the most conspicuous ob-
jects In Ills room. Live turtles, other
animals and insects were kept fre-
quently In his room. His stubborn de-
fense of his own convictions even
against the opinion of his Instructors
are still remembered by his classmatcs
with vividness.
Athletes at Harvard received from
him due consideration. He soon be-
came the champion lightweight boxer
lu the gymnasium. Not long since Mr.
Roosevelt said about this boxing:
"When 1 was In Harvard and sparred
for the championship. ! suffered
heavier punishment than any man
therexlid. and 1 have been knocked out
at polo twice. 1 thoroughly believe In
boxing and football and utlier rough
and manly games." Young Roosevelt
was also a fair catch as-catch-can
wrestler, a good runner and a lively
polo player, f'or a time he was cap-
tain of the college polo club. Under
his captaincy the team never won a
championship.
Young Roosevelt was graduated
from Harvard iu 1880 aud, though a
close student, with uo Impairment of
health. After extended travel lu Eu-
rope he returned to the United States,
studied law for a few months and
then plunged at once Into the mael
strom of municipal politics,
Tables,
We carry am elegant line
of Caskets and Burial Robes.
iiinht calls promptly ans-
wered.
llall Hacks.
Sideboards.
Linoleum
5
5
3
Fine Rugs
c. e. perry,
F.I. RFNO, OKLAHOMA.
Fh°NE 68.
3
3
A
| UNDERTRK&R. 1
T ruth
Stranger
Than
Fiction
Honest Merchandise
Legitimate Profits
That's the way we do business.
That's why we enjoy a liberal
patronage. We do not advertise
to sell goods at or below cost, or
that we are going out of business.
We do just what we advertise.
We sell you lirst class Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes at the lowest
living profits. We expect to do business enough to make a good liv-
ing and have a little surplus, and be able to remain with you and serve
you for many years ho come. If you are iu need of a good Overcoat
or Suit for man or boy, remember we have them, good ones, bought
for spot cash. Cheaper than some of the so-called Cost Price. : : : : :
A. Yours to Please /v
« t C C
SAM TANNEBAUM
STAR
CLOTHIER
The First National Bank
EL RENO. OKLAHOMA.
Capital Pa.d Up ^50000.00.
OFFICERS.
C. E. PHILLIPS. President.
I. 0. WRIGHT. Cashier.
T. C. PHILLIPS. Vice-President.
F. B. HUGHES. Assistant Cashier.
C. E. PHILLIPS.
DIRECTORS.
T. C. PHILLIPS.
STEWART,
E. 0. HUMPHREY.
L. RAR0IN.
L
We Solicit and Will Appreciate Your Banking Business.
ROCK ISLAND AVE-
JOE RECHIF
MEAT MARKET.
TWO DOORS NORTH OF CADDO HOTEL.
I The Finest Meats to be had will he Found
AT THIS PLACE. _
§5 telephone no. 204
COME AND«=> ®Q®GXO3O®a3®3G®0)®®'
0 MARKET NOVELTIES | «^SEE US
^C-X3n0)©9 33®5X35XjX3S>G®3G
s
He was
lectcd In 1881 as assemblyman from
the Twenty-first assembly district. At
Albany be was promptly dubbed a
"silk stocking" and a "freak" of a pop-
ular election. Mr. Roosevelt, then but
French dressing Is a mixture of tine , twfnty.three years old, soon succeeded
olive oil. vinegar or lemon Juice, or j Jn mak|ng h|mleif a storm center.
both; salt, cayenne pepper and onion | Jn b,g op|nlou "politics and war are
. ENGLE. Cashier
h. t. smith, pres. otto a. shuttee, v p.
Citizen's National Bank
CAPITALU$50,000
...Prompt .Attention (Jiven to all Business entrusted to Us...
Collections
DIRECTORS:
It. T. Smith J T Allison
\ I' Owens C. O. Blake
O. L. Engle Otto a. Shuttee
ii. C. Shutttee
a Spicialt /.
EL RENO, O. T.
john w. dix
5—
Juice. The following proportions will
1 make enough for one head of lettuce:
One tablespoonful of oil. a bit of cay-
enne, one-half saltspoouful of salt,
/our drops of onion Juice, one teaspoon-
' ful of lemon Juice and one teaspoonful
of vinegar. VLx all together well. It
may be used with lettuce, tomatoes,
I cold meat and to marinate chicken, lob
l ster and crab when they are to be used
for aalaila.
the two biggest games that are played."
In one year Mr. Roosevelt was known
all over the country as a new power In
the Albany halls of legislation. His
best known work In the legislature at
this time was in connection with the
passage of the acts abolishing the fee
tystem In county offices aud lu depriv-
ing the board of aldermen of their veto
—FRESH—
—and—
—CURE D—
—MEATS.—
Everything
that is kept
i in a lst-class
I -MARKET-
WOODSON STREET
EL RENO, OKLA-
I
)
I
©00X36X3CX39G.
| FRESH Fish & CAME 0
;33)3X3Q®®!3®3)0$<!X-)®®0GXD0E8XD£!3£E©®C*j
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Hensley, T. F. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1902, newspaper, December 11, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112312/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.