The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1898 Page: 4 of 8
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P«MU»tie4 Every TnurMay, at Blackwell
<>k I a T? . Hy
THE TIIES RECORD PUBUSHIHG Cl.
IINCOKPORATKD 1
1 W RANDALL. Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Three mouth*.....................2*
Six “ ... ...................80
One yr»r...........................t.00
I’svnble in sdvauee.
Advertising Rates
Heading local* 5 cent* per line for
each insertion.
Iluxtness card* fiOcents per month.
Display ail- ♦! an Inch double col-
iiinn per month.
AM advertising cont I nurd till or.ler-
ed out and paid for Statement* will
Ik- presented at clone of each month.
Republican Ticket.
For Delegate to Congress.
DKNNIS T. FLYNN.
For Councilman First District.
GKoRGK DUKTT.
For Representative Second District.
•IAMKS WILKIN.
ta Woods county to have the
entire funds derived from sec-
tions 16 and 36 in the strip ap-
|K>rtioned solely among the pub-
lic schools of the strip. 8ome
narrow contracted individuals
would have you believe that the
strip is a foreign country from
Oklahoma. This is a mistake,
it is pretty near the whole
cheese.
SR <
Fine Personal of tfce Re-
publican Ticket.
Judjre Tarsney has appointed
a republican clerk of his court.
The judge never did get quite
far enough down the line to af
filiate with the Oklahoma demo-
cracy and popocracy and his
latest move shows the combined
•'•ififregation to he in contempt.
Judge Tarsney is an old line
democrat and takes his whiskey
straight.
FLOWERS OF THE PARTY.
Will Contest the Election With the
Demo-Pops tor the County
Office* This Foil Every
Candidates Strong,
Worthy CM-
son.
in uur mew ^tore i
We are better prepared than ever with a complete line of wagons, buggies wind
mill and all kinds of farming implements. As usual, our goods are right and our
prices are right. We can fit you out an excelent article for yeur money of anything in
our line. Just at this time you are probably in need of a new grain drill and we would
be glad to have you call and examine the merits of Havana Disc Drill.
County Ticket.
For Treasurer,
J. If. CLAPP.
For Clerk,
MILLS <J. VOWS.
For Keg Inter of Deeds,
K. I). JOHNSON.
For Sheri IT.
J. U. COX.
for Superintendent,
o. O. FALM Kit.
For County Attorney,
M. J. HOLT.
For Probate Judge,
L. F. HOOPS.
I or A.s-essi r,
J. M. DILI'S.
For County Weigher,
AltTHUIt WKLC’H.
For County Surveyor,
A. L. QUINT.
For Ooronor,
J. U. SHOWKltS.
Commissioner First District,
W. S. SHllKCKKNUAUST.
Second District,
DAN IKL DAWSON.
Third District,
W. II. HLALSOKLL.
In naming a committee to in-
vestigate the war department,
President McKinley has added
another laurel to his excellent
record as a war president. The
committee has been admirably
selected and the public will
know the whole truth. There
has probably been some mistake
made, but tile attempt of the
democratic press to make poll-
tical capital of it is unpatriotic
and bad politics. The war was
not partisan to commence with
and it should not beattheclo.se.
President McKinley lias happily
risen above partisan politics in
the conduct of affairs, and those
who would misconstrue his
motives are only belittling them
selves.
The republican ticket repre-
sents a principle. The fusion
ticket an appetite for Office.
All of the tickets are now in
the Held, the campaign will be-
gin to warm up towards the last
of the month.
Politics makes strange hod
fellows. Barnes and Flynn now
love each other like brothers.
Hither one of them would make
any personal sacrifice for the
republican party.
The ticket nominated at New
kirk Saturday, has alr,;l(iv » " n statement to the accum
caused the .l.mo-non contingent1 ^ ^ ^tnuony, given
•-I-V ELOyUEXT FI UP!SO.
‘President McKinley holds
the destinies of ray countrymen
in his hands. At one word he
can free 10,000,000 of slaves
from Spanish bondage. It is
the opportunity of the century—
an opportunity for wealth for
liberty, and for humanity."
These are the words of Kamon
Iteyes Lala, a Filij i:to. a friend
of Aguinaldo, a so-called bar-
barian. Like others of his race,
he has appealed to the American
government and the American
nation for his people. He pleads
for the liberties and enlighten-
ment that American institutiors
bestow on all persons under the
flag of this country. He asks
that the men and women of the
Philippines shall not be forced
back under the iron heel of
Spanish despotism. He adds
his own statement totheaccum
caused the demo-pop contingent
of office seekers to quiver in the
knees. Their lease on the pie
counter has about expired.
The Oklahoma press gang are
doing Omaha this week. They
will paint the city a carmine
hue. Since the news of our big
crops and the bravery of our
rough riders has gone abroad
Oklahomans are somebody.
Hon. 1). T. Flynn will open
the campaign iu Kay county in
an address at Newkirk Friday.
September 23d. Mr. Flynn pos
sesses his old power this year
as a magnetic speaker, and there
will be thousands to hear him.
If England expects to con
sunutc that Anglo American
deal she had better do a little
waring for humanity on herown
account, and slay a few million
Turks who are massacreing
Christians. Then she would he
entitled to enter an alliance in
the interest of civilisation.
Uncle Sim's new accession in
the Pacific are to he known as
the territory of Hawaii. Now
for the rush of the boomers and
adventurers. Who will l»e the
first to agitate a statehood or a
free hom s hill* Ex-Attorney
General Galbreatb, late of Ok
lahoma, is the ffrst on t he ground
and has been interviewed in a
half page article of a 1 >cai
paper. Oklahoma could spare
enough statesmen for that mat
ter to run the entire affai s of
the Island.
hy Filipinos, that the rule of the
United States would be wel-
c >med instant'y ar.d joyfully ly
his countrymen, that the an-
nouncement of it would remove
the present difficulties between
American troops and insurgents
and that it is only the present
indecision of our own govern-
ment that breeds trouble in
Luzon.
“You, Mr. McKinley," he
writes, “have already carried
the boon of freedom toCuba and
her sister isles; but what of my
countrymen? Are they to con-
tinue under the thraldom of the
medieval tyranny from which
you have freed others? We wel-
come America and American
civilization. Give us what gov-
ernment you will; anything is
preferable to Spanish misrule.
Let law be America's gift to
my country. We ask for no
greater privilege; for my com.,
trymen are docile, peaceable,
and law abiding. Treat them
with justice and no better and
more loyal citizens will be found.
“And why should not the de
sirahie benefits of American
*■i\ ilization he conferred upon
the Filipinos of the South as
well as upon thoseof the North?
Freedom should have no geo-
graphical limitations. It is the
inalienable right of every hu-
man being; and since the Ameri-
can people have made it their
mission to carry this boon to
the oppressed of part of my
country can they conscientious
iy refrain from giving it to all?'
I*cpub71cans have every reaxon to
he proud of the ticket nominated at
Newkirk Saturday. Every man
named la a credit to the party and
we believe will make such a canvas*
as will land the majority, if not the
entire ticket, in their places. There
never was a local campaign In which
republicans bad so much to work for.
Such grand and nohle principles, such
honorable men and such a glorious
record as our parly has made under
the present administration. As in all
past administrations is sufficient to
give us courage to light the coming
battle on to victory.
J. H. CLAPP.
1 lie candidate for treasurer, was
the first man nominated, and he was
nominated by aclamatlon. The peo-
ple of his home town, Ponca t 'Hy,
came en masse to ask for his nomin-
ation, wl> cb i* the best possible testi-
mony tnat can t>e given to hi* capa-
bility. Mr. Clapp is a man of large
experience In business affairs and is
well suited for this position.
MILLS O. VOHIS. *
No man conies before the people in
better grace, asking their sufferage
than the republican nominee for
county clerk. Mr. Vorix is no stranger
to the people of Kay county. He was
elected surveyor four years ago and
acquited himself so creditably in that
position, that our people feW that he
is deserving of further honor. Hs is
able, honest and one of the most
worthy men in the partyt %His elec-
tion is a certainity.
E. D. JOHNSON, -
The nominee for register of deeds
has every qualification for the office
that recommends him to an educated
and enlightened people. He has been
a citizen of our flourishing neighbor-
ing town of Kildare, since the open-
ing. Like the purest of all men. he
is a carpenter by trade, and added to
his many good qualities of citizen-
ship, he is an old soldier who has
fought ami bled for the cause of his
country. Mr. Johnson is an honest,
plain man of the people, and is put
up out of just the Kind of mud that
makes good public servants.
J. n. cox.
The readers of the Timks-Record
are well acquainted with ‘Tlosh." He
belongs to Blackwell, but qur people
have kindly consented to loan his
services to the county for the next
two years. He is as brave as the
famous general who lead the armies
of Isreal, but has never inconven-
ienced “Old Sol" by commanding him
to stand still while lie fought a vic-
torious battle. Mr. Cox was deputy
sheriff under Mr. Masters, and made
a brilliant record. He broke up the
worst gang of outlaws that has ever
infested the territory, and gave the
law-breaking element to understand
that they could cut no capers in the
fair county of Kay while he was en-
trusted with the law. He is now serv-
ing his second term as city marshal
of this city, and a better official no
town ever had. Josh is not a bad
mau, a killer or anything of the kind,
but one of the most quiet and peace
able of men, and the best fellow you
ever met. Of course be will be elect-
ed.
o. o. palmer.
In the nomination of Prof. O. G.
Palmer for superintendent of public-
instruction, tlie convention done the
appropriate thing, and secured the
proper man for the position. Mr.
1 aimer is an educator of experience
and many accomplishments. He has
devoted years to study and teaching
xud knows just what is best for the
school* of our county. He was form-
ally superintendent of schools at
Ponca City and has held similar posi-
tions at Perry and Pawnee. Prof.
Palmer was first sargrtit with the
Hough Riders, and has a splendid
record in the siege of Santago and
ail of the noted battles In which bis
famous regiment was engaged.
M. j. HOLT.
If there is one thing above another
that is a cardinal principle of the
republican party it is to put capable
men in office. This is especially im-
portant in the office of enuaty at-
torney, and the party has been fortu-
nate in securing an able lawyer to fill
the position. M. J. Holt stands at
the front of the Kay county l.ar, and
histact,ability and legal bearing have
won for him a reputation that is not
confined to the borders of his own
county. He resides ou a farm south-
west of this city and is well and favor
Bear WtertnjVJsw Havana DiscSp°U‘8
Tho Havana Pmoa ** -li.. i » • i •
heresa>’.experience. The mechanical'expert were seiit into the
riorvn a.8’ Oklahoma and elsewhere, and the Drill was built RIGHT OX THE
Havnil i iii ann , !°ro"?,’1.v ,l’7ler a,i l*"*'Me rendition*. This mean- that the
' mm v oCvDr‘ " ma'l’,be dePended T,n lor do 8°od "ork all the time, no matter how
or a ubhll 'J °'Vn0,Ml ‘0W f0Ul the S0i1’ no mat-ter how high the weeds
Volzp5 for Good Izx7]kUrx7«z7ts,
„ A. VOHIS.
Slicc»ssor to lSltKclcwell Inyjnlerxyary t ®o,
Don Hniiding South Main Street. BLACKWELL, OKLA,
n. T£TE’Sp;
-o-Real Batata Agapcy.—o
Claims and City Property Bought, Sold or Exchang-
ed. Money to loan on deeded land or to make final proof
on easy terms. Business for non-residents promptly at-
tended to. If you want to buy or sell, call and see me.
North Main St. - Blackwell, Oklahoma
L. F. HOOPS.
The nominee for probate judge lias
bail a number of years of experience
that particularly fits him for the
position to which he aspires. He has
served as justice of the peace and
police judge of his city, is an o'd
political war-horse, and has devoted
years of service to the cause of his
party. As a dispenser of law and
justice Judge Hoops will prove equal
to every emergency that presents
Itself. Too much cannot be said for
his candidartcy.
J. M. DIT.TS.
The republican nominee for the
new county office, that of assessor,
is a well-to-do farmer, educator and
most affable gentleman. J. M. Dllts
of Lowe township. His scholarly and
gentlemanly attainments are useful
requisite to the office and we know
that he will be honest, fair and im-
partial in the assessment of property
and in discharging every obligation
that shall fall to his duty
ARTHUR WELCH.
Mr. Welch is a young farmer of
Vernon township whom the republi-
cans propose to elect county weigher.
He U a bright, up-to-date young man
of good business qualifications and
pleasing address. He will make a
good campaign.
A. L. QUINT,
Is the proper man for surveyor. He
is a practical civil engineer aud
knows all about how anJ where to
run the lines. He resides in Cross
township and the people over there
say he is a gooj man. There it nq
Joubt of it.
DR. J. B. SHOWERS.
It is to be hoped that none of the
good republican* of Kay county will
have to come under the inspection of
the corouor, but in case it is neces-
sary, we aught to have a competent
man. At least one will be needed to
set on the remains of dead demo-pop*
after the election. Dr. Showers will
f. V. R.WLA13.
HOWLAND OKA LTV COMPANv'"'"
MI.Ai KWri ■ nuf i
€c.
Are the only Licensed Under-
takers and Embalmers in Kav
County. y
Blackwell,
Uii'iuiia a muuci urm. | l*. A. a.
Turn out in November anj elect nirisVr ruVo, **■ "«i» «m and
Sonet,!C'‘a^^nUica^Idmin*^1&Vr£3i
ttoaof the affasrs of Kay county.! I. 0. 0. F.
Such as the demo pops known not of i „ ev«r, Tu»*ffay ,,
and never dreamed of. , ?rJ\r“ ^
‘1
a w siXssc-v. * x N- «.
physician and a first-class man
COMMISSIONERS.
All three of the nominees for com-
missioners are farmer*. Strong, level
headed men who will conduct the
business of tbe county just like they
would look after their own affairs.
W. S. Sbreckengaust in the first dis-
trict, live* on a farm in Longwood
township, and conducts a jewelry ennw-ws.
business in Ponca City. He I. honest. Pr„, king the
industrious and capable. The writer » --nV.y'M
has known h:m for years, and can -very Krnisy . p’ £. IUW.VJ.,K
attest to these qualification*.--
A. F. A A. M. 1 a 0- U. W.
' »-Stblrt TkLA’JSiS „T2**k
.ib Wr.lnssTu, nl*ht l» "» j *“d lnJ Workm« 2 tS5d rtMdmZVS'V**"
Vlsltln* brethrsn cordUli; I « standing are eoMIslIv .n-
J K “**• Lsah.-ss u*r. U«'»- w Kw* ** W
■«0 J, w y ' ----— ______
baptist thvrch. IT HIT9 THE 8**0T.
Sunday ^b«ni e».ry, Sanaa, ,t is o'clock ^'hen suffering from a severe cold
UKe'alld, :.r0a/ a,n'i lu,n«- feels sore]
ln«?%w neetlnic <>■ SamrtlAr beforS a Folny’* Honev AnH
i-'it! : Tr- the /Vsoreness ut
soreness will be
resKK i ?■: ■' S'S-v/ lx?
*p. m. Junior A y r. f over. SunJs, |,art" ;'lffeCted will be ex perie^nced
,ca‘,cr *•B f,?‘f *0 S l
- For sale by W (;' Anderi>if.Uara"teed'
MSTHODaT BriSCOPai,
Sunds, School I0:U«J m -Jobn a h„ ..
ESSSiSf:
sas svr. ■Bs?aaj2««
P m Praver im-ctinj Tbur».lvv - V „ .. *
Sss U Ksvs. Pastor. ’ • “ P m
Daniel Dawson of tl e second dls-1 pr<,c^RI*riA^T asztrRCir.
trict, resides on a claim in Dale town sekoolh. a*m! *c"utun Emi “ 'iun,DT
ship. He is an alright man for the Silnfe?
plaCe' u,“'” ‘,««WiTT. Pastor
Major Hlaisdell, candidate in this ------
the third district Is one of the best Knightt of Pythias,
known men in the county. He lives n*afkwsii v„ — .
in that big, fine house half way be-
tween Blackwell and Kildare and
l»» mretThurwia^ ni»w 01 »*ytb
ulal Invitation to vlsitia* l.ri?ibcr,k' A cor
\T W Mlphnla .
W w Nlc kola.
R )(K A 9
cor-
Wynwr,
c. c.
Do Tou Want a Bargain
anvth|he,DeXH 30 da,S you can
anything in the harness liDe, we have
In stock at actual cost price I ex-
pect to make a change in my buai-
IZ" ™' dl*PO*eof pre,ent *tock
within the next 30 days.
D- S. Viers, Sr.,
Huckeye Harness Store.
iob: icx:
cm Tt Sfybo!d’ n,an»irer of the large
Dli al ,a>r«1,n°" prc'>areJ *«> 4-
thePcity PerlshaM a” part of
cared for at reasonabic^atc* W‘U ^
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Randall, J. W. The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1898, newspaper, September 15, 1898; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139186/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.