The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1908 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JOURNAL.
PAYNE COUNTY. OKI AHoMa. FRIDAY. OCTOBER *0 ISOS.
i
tki
«
V
<
Mr Tb#» «i l» ikf
ill* it Imp* i» OMi
BLMIQRM
run coattiRCE
IBS %®nwd®M®fi*.e StMOftB M
xwixti t «»a - .m#i.
t ^ J%»nM •»« fw.* to ft«- •>•)
MW UfUrt. W0»«'*.( - Mida »*■■■*— toM
H«i! _ _ _ ~ .. . ..
| w ^»»ftftrt» Cmu
ft'* •«* .
WHY WYJIEYOUR TIMS IN LOOKING AROUND
WHEN EVERY ONE WILL TELL YOU THAT WE
JTAND AT THE TOP IN THE LADIE3 DREJJ
fiOODJ. WE DO NOT HOWEVER. TEAR COM-
PARISON. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE YOU TO
COMPARE OUR DRESS GOODS LINE IN THE
TOWN THAT CHARGE YOU MUCH MORE f*oR
THEM. WE TAKE THE STAND TNAT OUR
LINE IS THE 6EST THAT EVtR EoUfiHT TOR
the money, we dont care what line
YOU MAY LOOK at. we dety competition.
“THE MODEL”
ALBERT JORNS, PROP.
llnglM* far (Imp
| grade. mi Ihwjr
nh**m+* I
they he«e
DBtlnM,
MM Ntw TV
nil* miilloft dnllBf* «•» 4#f*♦* *
wtthi* eight bniV by lb#
front*
(Ml
11 ft * ■ 4
*» 4
• I by all tV dipt
whichikevtMMnt hove ftMft»|*
cJthrmof.
Mr. TefTe hustling •bUity
vm shown during his recent
trip around the world, when in
| four months h» traveled 25.000
| miles, visited eight countries,
convened the first Philippine
Assembly, talked with two Em-
perors, spoke in public between
fifty and sixty times, was pres*
ent at thirty banquets and wee
not seasick or otherwise III. a
•ingle day.
CIMARRON 6ALLERT.
Photographs, Water Colors,* Crayons,
Frames, Pastels, Buttons or anything
in this Kne of’business.
Crayons a Specialty.
G-i^xETi-xxj^rsEisr <sc X-»o*we
FEX^XCHsTS, OXCXj-A—
ADVICE TO THE FARMER.
Thousands of new bank accounts will be opened
during this cotton season, and those who do so will
speedily learn how infinitely more convenient it is
to pay by check, thereby securing tangible evidence,
When the check is returned that the money has pass-
ed. Few, we are sure, after learning the advantage
of paymant by check, will return to the clumsy old
way, with its danger of loss by fire, rotbeay, acci-
dent, etc.
IT’S UP TO YOU.
THE FIRST STATE BANK
R. j: SMITH. DAVID SASSER.
President. Cashier
eeeEaea»«»«*«»»»«HMHiHM»*»»»**M»»M*»eaa»sa*s»a«sei
F. M. Barnes of Stillwater
was in the city Monday on busi-
ness!
!T Ladies medium weight under-
wear 23c per garment at
Wilson & Thoroughman’s.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. N. Ratliff were in
Stillwater Monday.
We will save you money on
women’s, misses or childrens
costs.
Wilson & Thorough mrn.
Attend the Hallow’een social
atJ. L. Burns Saturday eveniag
October 31st A good time is
Men's good, honest work
■huts, 41c each at ,
Miss Nellie Dickey of Chicago
is here to spend the winter with
relatives.
“Everything you need to buy
at prices you’ll like” at
ilson & Thoroughman’s.
The Cushing Creamery Com-
pany won one of the premiums
on butter at the state fair.
E. L. Yates is expecting a
visit from a nephew living in
i Kansas.
New hand bags at
Wilson & Thoroughman’a.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lodwick
after a visit with their parents
left Saturday for their home in
: Osborne, Kansas.
Hon. J. C. Foster of Guthrie,
waf in the rity Tuesday,
The fight of the country news-
papers against the catalogue
houses is bearing fruit In this
instance publicity and education
have accomplished wondtrs. But
there should be no let up. The
only way to build up good ■ tores
at home ia to trade at home, ft
teems to ua that country mer-
chants do not advertise the fact
enough that if they have not the
article wanted in stock that they
can get it and furnish it at the
regular retail price.
Since the voters of this coun-
try learned to exercise the indi-
vidual freedom of choice per-
mitted by the Australian ballot
and the privacy of the votiny
booth, the people have voted
much more independently than
they used to do when precinct
bosses thrust tickets into their
hands, looked over their should-
ers as they prepared them and
often marched impudently up to
the polls to see that they voted
a? desired. This independence
did not appear just after the
Australian method of voting
came in. The first effect of that
reform was to make the voting
appear even more slavish than
before. The voters, not under-
standing the new system thor-
oughly and fearing to spoil their
ballots by departing from the
safe rule of putting a cross in
the party circle, voted the
straight ticket and let it go at
that. This result was observa-
ble for several years and then,
behold! a new trend of inde-
pendence began to show itself in
the voting. The “yellow dog”
yelped or whined in vain for his
old support Four years ago the
country beheld the novel specta-
cle of many states selecting a
governor of one party and giving
its electoral vote to the presi-
dential candidate of another. It
is said that there are possibili-
ties of this sort in several of the
states this year, and while ma-
chine politicians may deplore
this tendency, there is no rea-
son why the patriotic private
citixen should shed any tears
because of it_
Jesse Human was in StUhra-
* ** Ibey»ft fir*tnj *♦** t ID
etortft fane ♦ fiewefifibaD
aftfc ■> fi fiKMMfii bMbtib %■ Mi
ft*# Mm Medfik <m$ VRmb imI
I I bp eMMbiifiXt #*«*•+*<«§ efifc !%i
«•>* f i gab ibm ijfhMflMi
mi |Ms tftdbNpb MBMMHMRbbaiii Ff
k$ mi ni»i Hgbaigpmib
Mgi bvbav | 9to
% ftp # , fW
4 !|i ft# ID I*___
lie ptigiei iBfijhMfti «# liar
ftp emftpft^MkftftPMl ft# e«Mftlftftg
*wmp lip *«•£ Dfthftltf Up
mi «*» ft—irtftigft ftnri ft# Ml
IVmAft I ftp -ilftbftift* Im lift IVI
efgftfily fiftftftfiftftl Ibp ifififftMi#! fifth'
Mll» Iftifi Ihb# lip f*°ft#
fil fthoftfal Ip lias §\pfiftkf«,
la» ftftplplplfil II ftdfcfilftrtft
4WVM
9i we m
_
4 ■•f.M and Aspen to
atf. He tv rwuiknl I«W*
Wf"*) to fnitllr I Ha I I Hr fill#* (Hraa
N |o to |Hr fetow u( I Hr Ha
laaM aril. Illn la I Hr Imui* TV vaf
of I Hr I'nllnl Mlalra allh S|Mla I***
aa |rjaHrarHa>a aH4* H Hclim aa a ill,la
enLliii UirtAtonr of Art*, aad I Hr
Bam** Jaj^torrr »*f iwralnl J*|**H lo
ll, rut Hi m a ptoifful and |<DMie
Mtf aaiton. tHrr faiarw r|»hrr» tar a**-
Etna would of imwalU Hr arlllila ihr
bauiwlnrirw of ihr «wtB nj*r«lla|
AlarrHw fnaa ihr Ortmt.
Taff a (wwrirarflrr IMImmi.
TV- IluaomMr WlllUoi 11. Taft baa
ferro wh- of Uh* rhlrf advlarra and
at tout,-I ad*.r*atra of Um IliVUbllfiB
adiululairailon polk-jr durla« till* far-
itiillto ami lilalortr prrlud- 11® Haa
tovu a plourrr. n*K tmljr il«ni tbr llnoa
Uf atatm-raft. whloh ha»r bad for tbrlr
vtijr-t tht* itrvrlopuirnt of our Riateni
^-Wa. but hr baa «1y»h partl«*ular at-
tratbin to tba altuatlA. lu tbo Orlrat
arlUi rrfmitcw to tbe futon* ma»iurn,r
brlw-cn thoar fur awajr «^>utitrl,w aud
tbc I*arlflr nmiit of AtiM'rtca.
In hla own Inlniltablv way and unit-
ing A uulqu.' |>rraonnlity with (hr lilgb-
eat authority an a diplomat, be poured
oil on the troubled wntvru In Japan
and ebunged tbe political atorm them
raging, Into u placid aunablne of I***acr.
In China be created aueta enthunlaam
aa the Orlentala have Hover ahown to
auy other visitor and left that empire
with tbc belief on their part that the
United States ia not only ready to en-
ter Into commercial reciprocity, but to
still stand as qbUrn's friend and lend
Ua Influence to see that she gets Jus-
tice from thoae who would violate her
territorial Integrity.
Taft and Oriental Trade.
In bla Shanghai speech, addressing
a body of Influential merchants, diplo-
mats and Chinese government oflicials,
Mr. Ta'ft spoke In part aa follows:
“We do not complain of loss of trade
that results from the employment of
great enterprise, ingenuity or attention
to the demands of the Chinese market,
or the greater business ucumen shown
by our competitors. We; would have
the right to protest at being secluded
from the trade of China by reason of
our Insistence of the policy of the
Open Door. The acquiescence in this
policy of all the nations interested has
been so unhesitating and emphatic
that it Is hardly worth while to specu-
late upon the probable action of the
United States in ease the Interests of
American merchants are placed in Jeop-
ardy, and how far the United States
would go In the protection of its Chi-
nese trade, I cannot say. It Is clear,
however, that our merchants are toeing
roused to the importance of the Chi-
nese trade and they would view with
deep concern any and all political ob-
stacles which menace^that expansion.
“This feeling Is likely to find expres-
sion In the action of the American gov-
ernment. The United States and the
other powers favor the open door, and
If they are wise they will encourage
the Empire to take long steps in ad-
ministrative and governmental reform,
the development of the resources of
China, and the improvement of the wel-
fare of the people. To do this would
add 40 Chinn’s strength and position
at a self-respecting government and aid
her In preparing to resist possible for-
eign aggression In the seeking of undue
aad exclusive proprietary privilege*.
Thus no foreign aid will be required
to enforce the open door and tbe policy
of equal opportunity for til.”
Mr Tail mil
lb® fbimiglnsn It I
an—rarity®
®vaJv«4 afSnr Ml tt
Hums la
png as •
Pblllpptaaa la to 1
of th®tr am
rkinppto® _
turns tbs I that mtifl Mt
vttfe
doslrtos.
strletloan a•
•to Is ton;
sutbortslng
oa aa
aatborteto «•!/ to • pHvate HtiipflMt
fourth, tto NpNl to Ito lew
to tto IsUton Ito ■HtotoM lean to
tto Utotto
Oar aad
laatlaft to
•etltlto to
tot tbft Tuff win
forget tbo political
Afttfte rivtlttowl natkiftf af ttiw
not eqtniktl
in UltofvUiyj
bountlee,
end liuul worratt
homrw, air., for
The eppro»»rie tion
the present fiscal yrer for pey-
ing peitekNui ie $162,000.
more than one-fifth of the
revenue of the government.
No man who wax not
•nough to bo a factor in
great struggle could give
hurt aad aoul more com
to tfte welfare and well-b
tile voteinna who fought for
«rtp and right in the days oj
lo *fii than Mr. Taft He to.
recognised and dtotinguixl
Mend of the old soldier and
pledged to carry out the re ‘
®ww Dolfey in a generous mo
Army of
Republic. He has nev$r
toa hoar to see tbe veteran
Katoftftith sympethetic
to hla just demands,
r AMtoa. president, will be an abidi
*•*“** fast friend to all the survi
of all our wars.
Pabfk Speaking.
lean tboasbt. tsrrttory.
dvltlsstloa sad pSttsaa
auspicious tlm® (or tto —_
vdopmsut to oar oaport trato. tto aw non< George Henshaw
MmHH.Okl.hom., will Bpeak
Adds hsv® bson occupied, ut to «t- Perkins Saturday afternooup
tempt to wrest tboas from other aattoM I £:8Q o'clock, He will also sp
r"n. ,b*.or, I In *h« Odd Follows hall Sat
tto Orient tb. Muaie will be f
exceed tto dreanM to tto optimlet
Are tto Amerlcae peeplo ready to
abandon such a attaotloa tto leave It
to tbe mercy to tto Denemtle party
with ito fslluro to fifty yooro leoklas
at ua from tto paatf
You are invited to attend the
Hollow'een social given by the
young people of the Christian
church at the home of J. L.
Burns Saturday evening October
31st.
day night. Music will be fu
nishedby brass band.
The republican candidate for
representative, Dr. C. E. Sex-
ton, has been “shelling” the ru-
ral districts in the interest of
his candidacy for a few days.
The Doctor expresses himself a3
bring pleased with the outlook
for Payne county to land in th
republican column.
T“ “Worthmore”
During recent Republican administra-
tions we bare built up an export trad*
with tbe Far East of
of Kansas City. See our unique window display and
come in and get a Souvenir Style Book free.
IS SNAPPY STYLES
“THE KEDTAG ON EVERY PAUE"
For men, $3.50: lor women. $3.00; for children.
*2.50 to *1.00. Every nude on Honor-«verv
■hoe gnarsnteed—tHe price and *•**££*
stamped on every pair. M yon are the
finest, hoe made-Here tt is sad at a price that
proves teal economy.
Comfort-Wear—-Style
“Worthmore- SHoosareamde
of th® finest, softest sod aiost
durable upper lesttor. oek
soles, silk sUtchtue, seUd
nm
“WORTHMORE”
ThU Trad. Mark
Style No. 273
gg.se
for both u.
no* totiu- ?
Why pay $4 and $5 -when yon can get ths
We »1|M carry a oommete line of groce-
ries and famous Diamond K. Floar.
CHAS. BEABBS, Proprietor
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1908, newspaper, October 30, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138666/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.