Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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:
•--—
-1—1,1 r 1
----- --------
...------
tjutoruni Society
\v ^ f. .
bl lean
Ifltttrtml.
m
YOL EIGHT.
NEWKIRK, KAY COUNTY, O. T., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1(5, 1900.
NUMBER 5
>
1
The Democratic Party Will Get a Divorce From The Populist Party.
W
E. It. Eastman,
President.
C. A. Eastman,
Cashier,
J. S. Eastman,
Ass’t Cashier.
The Bank of Santa Fe,!
NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA.
JUNE 11, 1900.
Capital paid in...........................................r........... $10,000.00!
Surplus and Profits................................................ 10,000,00.
Demand Deposits................................................... 80,000.00.
Le
Does a General Banking Business.
A. A. Slosson, President.
W. S. P.kown, V-President.
J. H. Coleman, Cashikk.
FARMERS STATE BANK
(Incorporated 1899.)
Capital Paid lip $10,000.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Newkirk, 0. T.
Prompt attention given to all
Business Intrusted to us.
mm3
C. J. Carlson & Co. furniture.
UNDERTAKING.
Carpets, Rugs, Curtains,
Draperies, Etc.
Picture Frames Made to Order. Es-
pecial attention given to Embalming.
West side Main St. bet Oth and 7th.
NEWKIRK, OKLA.
REPUBLICAN NEWS JOURNAL,
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Current Comment.
Sav, all de kids is purty slick
W’at runs armin’ our way,
But dey ain’t none can shake a stick
At little Patsy Shea.
W’y. say, youse knows de Country
Week,
W’at takes de poor kids out
An’ gives dem grub and country air,
Till dey gits big an’ stout—
Well, dey’re de people w’at’s to blame
Fur all de lies we hear,
Since Patsy run ag’in deir game
One week in June dis year,
Dey only had ’im fur a week,
But ’fore I’m t’rougli dis pome
I’ll tell youse how he lied a streak
As soon as he got home.
’E tried to swell our heads, but say,
I guess we’re pretty fly,
An’ we jist laugh at Patsy Shea
W’en ’e begins ter lie.
Foist lie ’e told wuz how ’e went
A-swimtnin’ in a creek,
An’ how nobody cared a cent
If he had swinmied a week.
Dey wuzn’t any cops he said,
As fur as youze could see:
An’ dey wuz cherries, ripe an’ red,
A-growin’ on a tree,
An’ youse could eat’em if youse please,
Till youse could eat no more.
An’ apples growed on udder trees,
Like w’at’s in Clancy’s store.
He told us all dese lies, ’e did,
An’ never winked his eye—
Oh, Patsy Shea’s a clever kid,
But, whew! how he.kin lie!
—Catholic Standard.
The question now agitating demo-
cratic ranks is, whether Bryan shall
continue as leader. A movement of
eastern gold democrats, presumably
led by Grover Cleveland, for a grand
reorganization, is bitterly repelled by
Bryan’s intimate friends. It looks
now as though the democratic hosts
are doomed to have a tremendous in-
ternecine war during the next four
years. Republicans have been dispos-
ed to give democrats good advice the
past four years. This was rejected
with scorn. Wc may not advise but
may be permitted to point out their
weakness. Idol worship does not win
political victories. Politics is a hard,
cold, matter-of-fact organization. En-
thusiasm and sentiment are thin ice
to skate upon in political campaigns.
Unity and harmony must be secured
at all hazards. In this regard a word
to the wise (republicans) of Oklahoma
territory may not be amiss.
* * * *
Speaking of the late election, it has
l>een termed a landslide. It was a
cloud-burst of ballots. The waters of
Salt river are on a rise and democratic
statesmen are to be seen on all sides
floating away on the wrecks of their
political fortunes. Stone, of Missou-
ri, who predioted 75,000 majority for
Bryan in New York and got lots of his
betting friends into trouble, may be
seen far out on the deluge of salty wa-
ters shouting frantically: “We’ll nev-
er give up Bryan.’’ Web Davis has
gone down never to rise again. Poor
Web. Oklahorpuns will drop a tear
over the political grave of Webster
Davis. lie always had a kind word
for the territory. Mrs. Lease and ex-
Senator PeiTer saved themselves be-
fore the rush of waters commenced.
They foresaw an avalanche of repub-
lican ballots and are now safely en-
sconced in the republican band wag-
on. In these days it pays to have po-
litical perspicuity.
* # * *
Thomas Jefferson Hurley of the
American Institute of Mining Engi-
neers, in his recent pamphlet on the
gold production of the world, says:
“A yellow stream flows Into both
China and India year by year. There
is no end of this stream; it is always
flowing. The money does not re-ap-
pear in the Indian banks. The soil
of India absorbs the golden flood just
as the sands of the desert swallow the
overflow of th$ great rivers. When it
is remember^! that this work of ab-
sorption has been going on with little
interruption for ten centuries and
still continues under our eyes, it is
easy to form an Idea of the immense
treasures that are hidden in that
country." He further says that all
the indications are that the world’s
output of gold will continue to in-
crease for many years to come, even
over the vast amounts that arc being
turned om, at the present day. Not
only are new processes saving gold
that it was impossible to save ten
years ago, but new gold camps are
I springing into life and old silver
| mines are developing Into gold propo-
sitions as greater depth is attained.
MIDGLEY’S.
M
There are a Limited Number of those Pictures
=Left on which we still offer====
$3.00 Picture for...........................................$15.00 cash purchase
1.50 Picture for........................................... 10.00 cash purchase
A cheaper picture for................................. 5.00 cash purchase
While These Last We will Make
Special Prices on the Following:
Best Flannelette at per yard............................. 8cts
Best Outing at per yard.................................... lOcts
Splendid Light Outing at per yard..................... 6cts
Good Dark Outing at per yard........................... Sets
We overbought on Ladies Flannel and Silk Waists and to
reduce our stock will make the following offers.
,
'
Ml
f
f
i
'
.
Regular $3.00 French Flannel Waist............12.48
Regular $2.50 French Flannel Waist............$1.98
Regular «2.00 French Flannel Waist............$1.59
Regular $1.50 French Flannel Waist...........$1.25
f
A beautiful Silk or Satin Waist in all colors and sizes,
never sold for less than $5.00, your choice for $3.75. There
are not many of these. Come early if you want your size.
We have the best lot of Mittens and Hose ever offered at
25 per cent discount. For instance: A good silk mitten for
25 cts. Wool mittens in children’s and ladies from 9 cts to 50
cts. Best oil cloth, A. and H. brand for 18 cts.
Special discount on all ready made stuff. Also bargains
in Boots and Shoes.
SSij
.<!
I 1
□
1 !
□
□
DAYS CLEAN SWEEP
A Thorough Clearing of all Salable Merchandise.
Thursday, November 15th
TO
Saturday, December 1st.
I
■
m
A Time Unequaled to select Goods from a Well Bot Stock. Sweeping Reduction on Every Article
—Every Stroke of Our Clearing Broom will send out merchandise that cannot be bought at other
times for from 25 to 35 per cent more. It will be a great saving for you, but every sale must be made. We will not give tickets or stamps in this sale
□
□
□
P
□
Stroke No. 1.
0 cent Dark Outing.......................................................... 41 cts
Hk cent Dark Outing......................................................... 6 cts
10 cent Dark Outing......................................................... 74 cts
12£ cent Dark Outing....................................................... 94 cts
All light colors sarnie reoueed figure.
Stroke No.
A LL Muslin........................................
Henderson’s LL Muslin........................
A Good Bleached Muslin.......................
Q
Stroke No.
Extra good Cotton Bats........................
T
O.
Extra good Cotton Bats........................
Stroke No.
A Drab Color Cotton Flannel..............
4.
Stroke No.
Best Cambric Lining............................
5.
Best Selicia Waist Lining.................................................12J cts
Selicia Waist Lining........................................................ 9 cts
Stroke No. 6.
We will make a reduction of 10 per ct. on all dress patterns sold.
Stroke No. 7.
A Full Siz*. (\Rton Blanket..................................................I .55
s5 rent, Fail Size G >tton Blanket...........................................65
81.00 Full Sl-e Cot on Blanket..............................................85
sU.liri Full S ze Co bm Blanket............................................. 1.00
ArimCM
yS\oc\t.UV$,S
AYade to
WEAR
Comfortable,
NEAT,
and Colors
FAST.
Genuine
' Iron CUds
MADS ONLY BY
COOPER, WELLE A CO.,
•t. JOMPtl, Mich.
Stroke No. 8.
Eddy stone percale............ 5 c
8£c Gibralter percale.......... 7$ c
All Best Calicoes............... 4 c
Stroke No. 9.
A. C. A. Feather ticking.. ..12^ c
Straw ticking...............8, 9, 10 c
Stroke No. 10.
All Red Flannel at..............Cost
Stroke No. 11.
All Wool Eiderdowns......... 25 c
Stroke No. 12.
10c Fleced Calicoes............ Sjf c
124c Fleced Calicoes........... 94 c
HAYNES A SON.
Newkirk, Okla.
Stroke No. 13.
$1.25 Mens plow shoe.............$ .85
1.00 boys plow shoes, size 3 to 5.. .85
.85 boys plow shoes size 12 to 2.. .50
1.35 mens leather lined plow— 1.15
1.50 heavy sole shoe............. 1.15
2.00 heavy seamless shoe........ 1.50
Ladies $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 at....... 1.00
We haven’t all sizes in these.
If we have your fit you get a bar-
gain...............................
All mens $2.50 shoes..............2.00
All Childrens shoes cat in same
propotion.
Stroke No. 14.
A Good Ladies Fleced Hose...................................^........ 15 cts
25 cent boys No 14 Ironclad Hose...................................... 19 cts
A Good Heavy Ribbed Hose............................................. 9 cts
Stroke No. 15.
Misses and Childrens Fleced Vests.................................... 25 cts
Ladies. Childrens and Miss’ Union Suits........................... 25 cts
A good Men’s Fleced Shirt or Drawers.............................. 82 cts
The same as advertised by others at 43 cts.
□
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.
Johnson, Jeremiah; McKinlay, Lincoln & Korns, Edward F. Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1900, newspaper, November 16, 1900; Newkirk, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171318/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.