The Blackwell Sun. (Blackwell, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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glartnwell Jltm
EiUbllibed I®
PUBLISHED EVERY THVB8DAY, AT
Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory
J. M. Ebiminjer, Proprietor
Tia,KPHoyw so. tt
■UB8CRIPTIOM RATES
three months.....................26c
Btx months.......................50c
Quo year.........................H OP
£mt»r»4 mt w
Democratic City Ticket
Etfor-Jimn Shaver
Chief of Polite—A O Lund
Clerk-O W Hlnea
Atwroey—H S Curley
Trva»urer—Wm Moore
Police Judjre—A L Stroor
Street Commlealoner—R E Epperly
Aaaearor-J J Hollaed
CouBrllmao-FIrat Ward. J T Plymlre
Second Ward, M L llarria
Third Ward, W R Peck
Fourth Ward, J C Bradford
Reboot Board-First Ward. Chat Cornellua
Second Ward. C B McLaury
Third Ward. Hurah Martin
Fourth Ward, O M Warlnner
The shove ticket nominated by
the democratic mass convention
Saturday evening is conceded by
all, even the political opponents,
to be about as strong as could
have been selected by the people
from the excellent timber present-
ed by the democratic party. James
Shaver is well known as a good
busiuess man and will make an
ideal mayor. Of the other candi-
dates it is sufficient at this time
to say that nearly all of them are
serving the city in the capacity to
which they again aspire, and in no
case has any of them shown weak-
ness. We predict for them an
overwhelming re-election.
than a number of other states that
have enjoyed the advantages of
membership for many years, can-
not be admitted on its own merits.
The rights of Oklahoma are ac-
knowledged by every member of
the senate and the house, but
legislation is usually a matter of
compromise. The admission of
states has often been governed by
politics. In this instance Okla
homa is debarred by friends of
Arizona and New Mexico, who
have been willing to deprive an
advanced and populous territory
of statehood because some mem-
bers of congress have been against
admitting sparsely settled terri-
tories. Such filibustering and ot»-
strnction are bad enough when ap-
plied to the admission of a state,
but they are mucb worse when
applied to great reform measures,
which advocates of questionable or
vicious bills will not support un-
less their ewn schemes are approv-
ed. The greatest weakness of
congress, as constituted for many
years, is that it makes possible the
trading of bad legislation far good.
It is too much to expect that some
day men will be sent to congress
who will be honest enough to dis-
pose of each proposition on its
own merits.”
With the nomination of the re
publican ticket Tuesday evening
the political forces of the city are
now lined np for the campaign
which will end with an election on
April 4. In a city of this size,
where all men are known of each
other, the character of each candi-
date will receive the closest
aernnny and must stand the test of
public judgment. It will be the
poliev of this paper to tell the
train about the candidates of its
own party, and to not abuse the
opposition. But we believe the
dem> crats should stick to their
own party candidates, and by so
doing all of them can be elected,
and that the city as a whole will
profit by a democratic administra
tion of its affairs in the year to
come. With James Shaver at the
kelni and bis able lieutenants to
help Him, Blackwell can advance
as it has never advanced before,
and «...u do so with its affairs eco-
n mically administered.
Secretary Thoburn, of the ter-
ritorial board of agriculture, has
the following to say of the small
creamery in Oklahoma as opposed
to the creamery octopus: "The
small creamery is always the cen-
ter of dairy interest, intelligence
and progress in any community.
Uniformity in quality can he at-
tained by creameries in Oklahoma
just as it has in Minnesota and
elsewhere. Good creamery butter
need never beg for a market. Then,
too. there is less suspicion of the
genuineness of the output of small
plant than there is of the product
of a large plant where the reno
va ion ot the less desirable grades
ot store butter is more than a
meie side line. Moreover, the
local creamery man is a positive
benefit to the community. He is
not only benefiting those from
whom he buys cream, but he pays
his share of the taxes, patronizes
the home printing office, has deal-
ings with the bank and mercantile
estublishnients, and is, in other
ways, a useful citizen. Best of all,
he is willing to live and let live,
and the people of Oklahoma, who
all l>elieve in fair play, will see to
it that he has a chance.”
Cold Grab
You may get plenty of
exercise and at the same
time your stomach and
bowels will get out of
fix. You wonder why
—It’s easy. You eat
a cold meal in
the middle of
the day, wash it
down with hot
coffee or cold
beer, finishing off with a lot of in-
digestible pastry and go back to
work. If you will take a dose of
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
every night, it will unload your
stomach and bowels and you
will soon be able to eat anything
without suffering.
W. R Outsit, of Ottumwa. I*, write. under
tot* of April 1.1901: "1 will take ibis mnoi
to Inform you of the benefit* I bare reoelred
free, ualn* jour Sirup Pepaln. I hero boon
troubled for three yuan with mj atomaeh. 1.
M eould hardly hoop down Anythin* I oould
net, tot had spent betwetn I100 end tSOO
with doctor*, without setting relief. One dir
1 sow Syrup Pepeln odrertfeed mid ns I had
tried everythin* else. I pare Syrup Pepsin n
trill, ud after the Brat dote, I oould eat with-
out nauaeoua feeltn*. I hare recommended
Syrup Pepeln to e number ot pereona who used
It with entire satisfaction. I will add that •
friend etated he would hare been willing els |
month! ago to part with a 400 acre farm for the
relief he haa obtained.**
Your Honey Back
II H Don’t Benefit You
PEPSIN SYRUP CO., MontioilU, 10.
For stile by W. G Anderson
Obituary
KIEHI— At hie home southwest of
[Iranian, February 22nd. l!*o5, W. C.
Kit st, aged 69 years.
Bru. Kit st was born in Coshocton
county, Ohio, November 5th, 18M7,
where lie grew to manhood. In 18 9
lie married Alcinda Ingraham, and
continued hIs lesidence In that state
f. >r a period of twenty-five yearn
when lie ni.ived westward, dually set-
tling near Braman, Kay county, Okla-
homa. To ibis union was born eight
ohildren, five of whom, with tlie wife,
survive, and were present lo minister
unto him in hi. last moments. They
are: Mrs. Ella V. Hunter, Wichita,
Kansas; Mr. B. F. Kitst,South Haven,
Kansas; Mrs. H. II. Peters, Welling-
ton, Kansas; Mias Minnie Kleet, Bra-
EXCLUSIVE DESIGN
Is A Distinct Characteristic Of
SffCW^WbAiEN
Our Showing This Season Is More
Comprehensive Than Ever Before.
DAINTY AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
In Light Weight Boots and Oxfords in an
Almost Endless Variety of Styles
ALL THE NEWEST LEATHERS
Russia Tan, The Cool, Hot Weather Leather'
Xibo Kid, Soft and Flexible, Patent Kid.
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS
Boots $3.00 Oxfords $2.50
The Royal Boots $2.50 Oxfords $2.00
Boston Favorite “ 2.00 “ 2.00
Another Fine Line at $1.50 and $1.75
Barrett’s Modern Daylight Store
Pir.tln* Foley'* Honey and Tar.
Foley&Co.,Chicago, originated lion-
I ey and tar as a throat and luog rem-
man, Okla.; aDd Mrs. Wm. Hamker, edy. and on account of the great merit
The democrats of the Oklahoma
legislature are endeavoring to sc-
cure nn investigation into the
affairs of the failed Capitol Nation
al bank of Guthrie, iD which the
territorial funds were deposited lo
the amount of $144,000, of which
$30,000 has been recovered by a
receiver’s dividend, leaving the
amount still due the territory
$214 coo which is a large sum for
the Oklahoma people with their
limited resources to lose. The
territory is supposed to have been
indemnified front loss by a surety
company's bond, but has never
beet jble to collect on the same
An 1 c ion is now pending In the
com is which promises to pend in-
«1 efi .i ely and then terminate un-
favorably. The republican nia
juntv in the legislature, however,
appears to be averse to having an
inves igation made, which leads to
the conclusion id some minds that
the condition of the bank is too
rotteu for an exposure which
might involve some of the leading
It has been suggested that in
view of the defeat of statehood for ' Vl.1
Oklahoma by the republicans in
Hunnewell, Kansas.
He sought the Lord early in life and
at tiie age of twenty years untied with
the M. P. church in which he lived a
devoted ebriatian. After removing to
Kay county, Olclahonia.he transferred
hi. membership lo Asbnry M. E
chuich iu which he remained a faith-
ful member until the Lord called him
from labor to reward.
He was a kind, loving fattier and
possessed a most gentle nature, bear-
iog mahi-e towaid mne, It being his
disposition to return good for evil.
He walked with a 1 lowliness and
meekness with long suffering, forbid-
ding one another In love, endeavoring
to keep the unity of the spirit in the
F.
and popularity of Foley’s Honey and
Tar many imitationsare offered for the i
genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and
T ir and refuse any substitute i ffared
as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative.
It contains no opiates ana is safest ror
children and delicate persons. W. G
Anderson. dw!5
A d ep sense of loss is felt by all the
relatives of this Godly man. who was
congress, it will tie a good thing *0 f .ndly loved and so tenderly nursed
for the people of this territory to and the sympathy of the entire corn-
express their rebuke of such action mumty i# *xtended to the bereaved
by rolling up strong majorities for Hrvlcw were conducted
the democratic tickets in the com- t(ie w,jler the home southwest
ing city elections. It is noticeable 0f Braman, Oklahoma,after which the
that only by defeat or a good scare remains were laid to r*st in the lira-
can the republicans in congress or man cemetery R N Mono an,
elsewhere lie induced to grant the
people's demands, no matter how-
equitable 01 just those demands
may be.
The inauguration cf President
Roosevelt was proliahly the most
resplendent and expensive in the
history of this country and closely
approached royalty in it* main
features. And for this vain pomp
and glory the people who are tax-
ed will pay in the neighborhood of
a million dollars. Verily, Jeffer-
sonian simplicity, of which the
American people are wont to boast,
has become a matter of history.
Pastor Asburv M. E. Church.
(Clipping from Braman Leader)
Public S«l«.
Having sold my farm, I will sell
at public auction at my former farm
miles south and one mile west of
Blackwell, Friday. March l'th, 1905,
sale commencing at 10 a. in.
Five head of horses — One aged
gray work borsi; one 8 year old black
horse; one 8 year old driving mare;
one aged driving mare; one 4 year olu
drh 1 ig mare.
Five milch cows, four calves, ore
grade Durham bull.
Farm liupements — One 7 foot
Peering bluder, one Peering corn
binder, one orchard reversible disc
one cultivator, one Ifi inch rulky plow
Prop*r Treatment of Tntumonla
Pneumonia is too dangerousdiscase
rcpiiblicttns connected therewith, f »r anjr on# to attempt to doctor blui
It is 1 o he hoped that the demo- •>“” u*h h‘‘ ,,av<‘lh* Pro‘Hsr
crats will succeed in having the
investigation marie, mid that the
put its responsible for the less of
territorial funds will meet just
punirimient.
Ti t Kansas City Tun* s has thla
to any of the failure of coiigiess to
give 'tatehoori to Oklahoma: "It
r medic » at hand. A physician should
always be called. It at.ould pc borne In
mind however that pneumonia always
results from a cold or from *n attack
of the giip and that by glvlr g Cham*
b -Main’* Cough Rente dy the threat* n
eJ attack of pneumonia may be ward-
el off. This re medy Is also used by
physicians In tiie treatment of pneu
111 >nia willi tiie best re sults. Dr.W .1
Smith of Bandera, Ala , who is also a
d 'uga 1st, says of It: ‘ I have been sell
is a luimilating commentary .... -- . .
*■............\Z2XXr22rt2SZZ
of congress that stub a territory Vlils «„h0fnneu
as Oklahoma, which is more cn
titled to admission to the I'niou
past six years I u-e ll in cases of pneu
iiiouU and haveulwaysgotten the best
results.” bold by W.U. Anderson.
Ayers
We know what all good doc-
tors think of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. Ask your own doc-
tor and find out. He will tell
Cherry
Pectoral
you how it quiets the tickling
throat, heals the inflamed
lungs, and controls the
hardest of coughs.
•• Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1* well known In
our family. We think It la the be»t medicine
lit the world for couirha and cold#."
Katik I'kTiKMis, Petaluma, Cal.
■n fi.no.
All drUi’RiBtS
J. C. AYER CO..
Lowell, Mat>.
Hard Coughs
>no of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will
hasten recovery. Gently laxative.
V. Rowland & Co.
Fire and
Tornado
Insnr anoe
J^owland and Company sell real estate
Our pricee are right our methods are straight
'W'e have on our list investment*! select
Lands that will pay in every respect
^\J1 bona fide bargains in real estate way
\o better are found on Ihe market today
J}on't you forget we are here in Blackwell
give the best value in all that we sell
Qome here for INSURANCE always the best
Our companies are known in east and in west
]V£ake a deal with the firm certain and sure
Failed.
All 1 fforte have failed to find a bet-
ter remedy for coughs colds and lung
troubi.s than Foley’s Honey and Tar. protection to patrons we always secure
It atops the cough,bea)s the lungs and . , ,
prevent* serious results from a cold. here we will sell4city property too
‘•L^stwint eTT LdTud !Sd on oy N1™ ]oU and buildings sure to please you
iungs and tried at least half a dozen You find US all TlgUl in business We do
advertised rough medicines and had 0
and other Implements Three seta treatment from two physicians wltb-
doublo work harness, 2 s ts tingle out getting any benefit. A friend rec-j
buggy harness. 8 wugous and 1 road ommeoden Foley’s Honey and Tar and ,
w,won Some household goods and two thirds of a bottle cured me. I con I
other articles too numerous to men *•<»•' It the greatest cough ard lung
tl)iM 1 medicine In the world.” W. (J. An-
FKEK LPNCII AT NOON llersOn. riwl.i |
Terms of salt—A credit of six FAY TAXE-> to F. V. Rowland A
months without Interest on bankable Co dw j
note if paid when due; If not, 12 pet " “ 1 “ t
cent from date. Five t er cent discount r,r*' Biackw*n sun, J-i-os.i
for cash All sums of |tu and under,
cash In hand.
J. W. Pheett, Owner.
Savai.k.v Si mmy, Auctioneers
NOTIC E OF Pl’BLtCATION.
Notice In hereby ifi'en that W. T. Smith ha*
I tin* day filed with the county clerk of ltav
county, Oklahoma Territory, an application te
| Bell malt, »pirituon* ami vtnou* liquor* on lot
22, block 15, In the town of PeckhaAi, In c«<n-
Topeka, Kan., March 2. One of the trrfWory. N„„.w „„ ..m.-, ,
republican party platform pledgee «i*d le isi»«#nc* ,m or b*t»r* i»u> •« March,
went giimm ring when tiie primary (tw. «*id iic*nw win b* i—u«i *• n-.|uir»d ky
election lull f*il'»d in Ihe house. It|u*
re ceived only 6, votes six Ices than a| c. „ c,.«su ci.rk.
We Want Your Business
«
F. V. Rowland & Co.
AGENTS
Blackwell, - Oklahoma
o institutional maj -rliy. There were
64 voles against the n.ea»ure.
Hy U. S. Ci ssv, Orpulr.
AU W. T. Smith, Aptilicaat.
HALLS Hair Re^
Makes the ha:rgrow long and heavy, and Keeps it soft and glossy.
Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. A’d It always restores
color to gray hair. Sold for fifty years,
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Eisiminger, Jesse M. The Blackwell Sun. (Blackwell, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1905, newspaper, March 9, 1905; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138987/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.