Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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Historical Society
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VOL SEVEN.
NEWKIRK, KAY COUNTY, O. 1\, FRIDAY, MARCH Hi, 1000.
N UMBER 22
The Republican Ticket is a Good One. Republicans AVi 11 Vote it Straight
REPUBLICAN NEWS JOURNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY._
Sheldon's Christian Crusade.
Sheldon's
V.
■■m
/
i
I
To-
peka Capital has
appeared and we
ha vo carefully ex-
amined the lirst
ij.sue which came
out on Tuesday.
It strikes us as
stale. Hat, and unprofitable. We have
the highest opinion of Mr. Sheldon as
a preacher. 11 is sermons are direct
and to the. point, and we admire the
simplicity of the Christian spirit dis-
played therein.
We take issue with our Christian
brethren in regard to the method of
reforming the world. Our ideals,
wholesome, healthy, pure amusement
and enjoyment. Human beings are
hut human. They have animal spir-
its and crave social enjoyments. Let
all our associations he pure and of a
high character. We believe in both
the church and the theatre. We be-
lieve in the noonday prayer meeting
and the evening literary. We believe
in base-ball and all forms ol‘ out-door
exercise, flames, even games of cards,
such as whist, are excellent reform
agents. We do not believe in rum,
idleness and obscenity. We be-
lieve in using the world and not
abusing it. and we do not agree wit h
Mr. Sheldon when he prohibited the
use of tobacco among the employes of
the Capital. Stilling the passions only
makes them break out with greater
force, and after months of inactivity
the human volcano suddenly spits
forth lire and lava. Every town
should make its environment of the
better kind. Live us the gymnasium,
the literary, the theatre, the club, as
well as the church, and all join hands
for the fullest and completes!, enjoy-
ment of the days which fly backward
and not forward. We live but one
life here. Neither money nor the
church are the sole objects of life.
Human enjoyment is one object
otherwese the birds would cease to
sing, the moon-light no longer cast
its sweet inlluenee athwart the sum-
mer night., or music charm to sleep
the dull monotony of toil and bathe
the soul in estasy in perfect tune
with this great beautiful earth,
which as the poet says, sings as it
moves in perfect balance with the
myriads of other spheres.
The Porto Rico Tariff Muddle.
The knockers are at work good and
hard on President, McKinley concern
ing the proposed Porto llieo tariff.
Certain millionaires interested in the
tobacco and sugar trusts want to se-
cure the free entrance into this coun-
try of Porto llieo tobacco and sugar
which they have bought, up. The
schemes will network. Congress pro-
poses for the present, at least to pro-
vide a proper tariff schedule for Porto
llieo, to meet the expenses of govern-
ment there, and the talk that the
scheme is uuconKfil lit ional is all bosh
, This notion of stretching the consfi
lotion to apply to all I,lie territory of
the United States is a false construe
tion. The constitution is for the
states and congress has full control
over the territories, and is limited only
in the mat ter of slavery as set, forth
in the 13th Amendment. On this
subject Senator Teller says:
“I am one of those who believe that
congress has very large and extensive
powers in dealing wit h these new pos-
sessions,” lie said. "1 have so held
from the begging. I am not, dispos-
ed to change my mind. In 18(>0
spent a good part of the summer dis-
cussing political questions, and this
was one of those then discussed, and
it was very thoroughly discussed. We
as republicans, supporters of Mr. Lin-
coln. claimed that the constitution
did not go into the territories. That
was Mr. Lincolns position. That was
everybody's position in those days
except, those who wanted to force
slavery into the territories. Now
from that time to this, 1 have very
positive views on that subject, and in
the last, two years 1 have given a great
deal of care and attention to it. I do
not want to go down in history as to
having changed my mind.”
Lodge's Expansion Views.
‘■The questions Involved in the fu-
ture management of the Phillipine
Islands and in our policy in the far
East are of a nature to demand the
highest and the most sagacious states-
manship. 1 have al w ays thought with
Webster that parly politics should |
cease ‘at the waters edge.' The Phil-1
ippines should be an American ques-
tion, not the sport of parties or the
subject of party creeds. The respon-
sibility for them rests upon the Amer-
ican people, not upon the republican
or democratic party. If we fail in
d'tiling with them we shall all alike
suffer from the failure, and if we suc-
ceed the honor and the profit will re-
bound in the end t<> the glory and ben-
efit of all.
••One of the great political parties
o the country has seen lit to mak
what is called ‘an issue’ of the Philip-
pines. They have no alternative policy
to propose which does not fall to
pieces as soon as it is stated. A large
and important part of their member-
ship, north and south, is heartily in
favor of expansion, because they are
Americans, and have not only patriot-
ism, hut an intelligent perception of
their own interests. They are the
traditional party of expansion, the
party which first went beyond seas and
t ried to annex Hawaii which plotted
for years to annex Cuba, which have
our past aquisitions of territory
t heir one great and enduring monu-
ment. Heedless of their past and of
their best traditions, careless of their
inconsistencies, utterly regardless of
the obvious commercial interests of
the South, which they control; totally
indifferent to the wishes and beliefs of
large portion ol' their membership,
and to the advice and example of some
if their most patriotic most loyal and
most courageous leaders, to whom all
honor is due, the managers of thedem-
ocratie organization have decided to
oppose the retention of the Philip-
pines and our policy of trade expan-
sion in the East, for which those is-
lands supply the corner-stone. Their
reason appears to be the highly sa-
gacious one that it is always wise to
oppose whatever republicans advocate
without regard to the merits of the
policy or to the circumstances which
gave it birth. As an American I re-
gret, that our opponents should insist
on making a party question of this
new and far-reaching problem, so
fraught with great promise of good
both to ourselves and others. As a'
party man and as a republican 1 can
only rejoice. In 1804 the party which
opposed expansion went down in utter
wreck before the man who, inter-
preting aright the instincts, the hopes
and the spirit of the american people,
made the Louisiana purchase. We
make the same appeal in behalf of our
American policies. We have made the
appeal before and won, as we deserved
to win. We shall not fail now.—Sena-
tor Lodge.
The Eddy Free Homes Bill.
Mr. Eddy introduced the following
bill, which was reported with amend-
ments, receiving Flynn’s approval,
committed to the committee of the
whole house on the state of the whole
union and ordered to be printed:
Providing for free homesteads on
the public lands for actual and bona
tide settlers, and reserving the public
lands for that purpose.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representativesof the United
States of America in congress assem
bled.
That all settlers under the home-
stead laws of the United States upon
the public lands, acquired prior to the
passage of this act by treaty or agree-
ment from the various Indian tribes,
who have or shall hereafter reside up-
on the tract entered in good faith for
the period required by existing law,
shall be entitled to a patent for the
land so entered upon the payment to
the local land offices of the usual and
customary fees, and no other or fur-
ther charge of any kind whatsoever
shall be required from such settler to
entitle him to a patent for the land
covered by his entry: Provided, that
the right to commute any such entry
and pay for said lands in the option
of any such settler and in time and at
the-prices now fixed by existing laws
shall remain in full force and effect:
Pi'oviedd. however, that all sums of
money so released which if not releas-
ed would belong to any. Indian tribe
shall he paid to such Indian tribe by
t he United States, and in that event
that the proceeds of the annual sales
of the public lands shall be sufficient
to nicer the payments heretofore pro-
vided lor agricultural colleges and ex-
perimental stations such deficiency
shall he paid by tbe United States:
And provided further, that no land
shall be herein included on which the
United States government had made
valuable improvements, or lands that
luive been sold at public auction by
said government.
Sect ion 2. That all acts or parts of
acts inconsistent with the provisions
of this act are hereby rpealed.
•Lest We Forget."
My friends the
democratic party
is d en nil ue i n g
England now, but
go hack a few
•.ears. During the
civil war did it
denou nee Eng-
land.-' When they
wanted five trade in this country did
the democrats denounce England?
The flimsy pretext about, the Boers I
is merely an <" use to make a popular
impression among 1111' voters. The
democrats are idly nut at the elbow
in tile matter ot issues. They grasp
at anything v.h!ch in' the t itne is pop-
ular, and as a rule make a serious
blunder.
Take file silver question. It was
popular fur a lime and seemed to cap-
tivate the tanners. How is it nowi'
Last- Eel rurrv Hie United States
mints coined 1,: m.e 0 silw r dollars.
Since the great crime of '7:t. the re-
publienio have coined soo.000,000 sil-
ver dollars. I n all the yen rs prior to
’73 the democrats only coined 8,000,-
u-Kf Who is the real friend of silver?
Now on t his quest ion of the consent
of the governed, is if not a pretty
stale of Hungs when Tillman, nf South
Carolina, poses as the friend of the
down-trodden? !hn\ about the mil-
lions of disfranchised voters in the.
South.
Remember that the democrats cou-
pled up with England during the
civil war. Lean niher that Cleveland
coupled up wiili England on free trade
to destroy our industries. Remember
also that the only statesman to strike
down t he coinage of silver was a dem-
ocrat, Mr. Cleveland, who called con-
gress together to repeal the coinage
clause of the Sherman law. lie want-
ed no silver coined at ail. Remember
the grand record of the republican
party in coining 800,000,000 of silver
dollars.
Trusts? Did we hear you say
trusts? Are not the democrats in
democratic stales as much the organ-
izers of these trusts as’ the republi-
cans? IIow about New Jersey—the
mother of trusts? Let me tell you
something. The laws of finance are
as exacting as the laws of the modes
and Fersians. Mushroon trusts will
goto pieces after tbe suckers have
been caught. Legitimate organiza-
tions will he invested in by tile hard
working money-savors all over the
country. Who knows about the trusts
and what do they know? Do not get
your mind unbalanced on the trust
subject,. 'Puke comfort in the grand
record of the republican party. Did
you say 1‘nrto Rico tariff? Now there’s
a specimen of demagogue nonsense.
The government is trying to solve the
problem of making Porto llieo self-
supporting. It is a business propo-
sition pure and simple. Don’t go
crazy about it and get sentimental
and think the United States is going
to pieces, lie sensible and remember
the past. Ante the straight republi-
can ticket. Stand up for the party
that makes business and prosperity.
Stop being a fanatic and an idiot
in politics. How about social-
ism? I>n you want, to divide your
property with the hobos and loafers.
Gome in out of the wet on these great
political quest,ions. Let, your brains
and your convict ions to work. Ilea
hard-lieaoeii. clear-headed thinking
American citizen, proud of your coun-
try and its achievements.
insbructive up to the time he got
mix ed up in it himself, but does not
see.u free to express an opinion fur-
ther than that. However he says
that taken altogether, the evening
was one of those delightful little
oasises in the life of the travelingman
than are greeted with pleasure, parted
from, in sorrow, hoped for again, and
never forgotten, or among the spotsof
brightness that serve to occasionally
liven up (lie dull gray of life's eternal
rustle. Tips
Time to Prove Up,
The Nardin Star has the following
letter from the Commissioner:
Washington, !>. C.. I
February 2(ith, ItlOO. j
Mr. K. Noktii. Deer Creek, Ok la.
Sin: I am in receipt of your letter
of February 13, 1900. In reply you
are advised that the act of July I,
1808,(30 St. 592) extended the time
for making payments on ceded I rnlian
lands to July i, 1900; hut this act does
not limit the time within which proof
and payment are to be made in eases
where, under former acts, such pay-
ments are to be made in cases where,
uhder former acts, such payments will
not become due until after July 1, 1900.
A party who made a homestead en-
try of ceded Indian land prior to July
20, 1894, is allowed ten years from
date of entry wit hin which to submit
proof and make payments.
These extensions apply to all lands
in Oklahoma except the Public Land
Strip (now Beaver county.)
In regard to entries made prior to
said date for lands outside of such
reservations, proof must be made
wit bin eight years.
No extension of time is granted
persons whose entries were made sub-
sequent to July 2(1,1894.
Very respectfully.
Benj. S. Hekuimon,
Commissioner.
w e u k u e u g
if it is neg.
* health will
pletelj.
that will
ies of this
taken
home
of ob-
or local
Doctor
scrip-
oigaut
A Dive to Death The
woman who would
risk a leap from the
masthead of a ship
would he considered
foolhardy in the ex-
treme. What, then,
of the thousands of
women who take the
dive to certain death
by neglecting their
health in a womanly
wily.
When a woman finds that she almost con-
stantly .ulfers from headaches, weak back,
pains in the sides, nervousness, irritability
and despondency, she may he certain that
all is not well with her special womanly
organism. There is
and disease there, and
lected In i general
soon break down com
There is a remedy
promptly cure troub-
description. It may be
in the privacy of the
without tlie necessity
noxious examinations
treatment. It is
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
tiou. It makes the
that appertain to wom-
anhood, new, clean,
well and strong. It ban-
ishes pain and cures ul-
ceration and inflamma-
tion. It does away with de-
bilitating drains. During
the anticipatory period of
maternity it alleviates morning
sickness and other discomforts,
at the critical hour makes labor
light. es health to women broken
down by weakness ami disease.
“ I find female trouble for eight years," writes
Mrs. L. J. Dennis, of 82S East College Street,
Jacksonville, Ills. " For three years I suffered
continually. Words cannot express what I suf-
fered. I sought relief among the medical profes-
sion and found none, until induced by kind
friends to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
When I commenced taking this medicine I
weighed os pounds. Alter taking ' Favorite
Prescription' I was built up until now I weigh
156 pounds—more than I ever weighed before
I was so bad 1 would lie from day to day anil
long lor death to come ami relieve my suffering.
I had internal iutlammatiou, a disagreeable
drain, bearing down pains in the lower part of
my bowels, and such distress every month, hut
now 1 uever have a pain."
Constipation poisons slowly, but surely.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure speedily
and surely.
li. B. Kastman, President.
K. L. Klimt, Vloe-Presidi ut.
(’.A. Kastman,Cashier,
.1, S. Kastman, Aaa't Cashier..
The Bank of Santa Fe,
NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA.
Capital paid in....................................................... ^ 10,000.001
Surplus and Profits................................................ 5,000,00
Average Deposits................................................... 50,000.00'
9 Do
&/'nb/«sb
Does n Genernl Banking
1MMT
m&ifs§st!ssi
The Foster Lumber %
Company. ;
The Sheriffs Ask Protection.
Uncle Sam and Trees.
The government is displaying an
unusual interest in the matter of get
ting trees planted all over this vast
section which is comparatively with-
out, timber, and this fact should
promptly be taken advantage of by
every man who owns land, and who
can possibly take care of the young
trees. Tbe forestry division, after
long and careful experiments, has as
certained what trees are most apt to
thrive in the various portions of the
area mentioned, and is now in a posi-
tion to render substantial assistance,
it is proposed to give each farmer all
the trees he will agree to plant and
agree to take care of, up to enough for
live acres, ol any or all the varieties
selected. Men who have made a life
study of tree raising will visit each
locality where sufficient interest is
manifested to warrant it, and by lect-
ures and in other ways teach the peo-
ple how to plant and care for the
young teees. W. L. Hall, assistant
superintendent of tree planting, will
be in Enid early in the springand w ill
ecture at various points.
Whebeas. At a regular meeting of
the Territorial .sheriff's Association
held in El Reno. Okla.. 011 the 9th day
of February, i:uhi, it was unanimously
agreed that the good ol' the service
demands that Sheriffs he protected
against loss In fees and mileage by a
cash deposit upon commencement of
civil actions, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the
District Courts in the
eial Districts be requested to make an
order requiring a cash deposit for
Sheriff’s costs, tile same as is now re-
quired for Clerk's costs in like cases.
Be it
Fuuthek Resolved. That these
resolutions be printed and copies
thereof be furnished to the judges in
the several Judicial Districts.
W. F. Fierce. President.
By A. A. Cosby. Secretary.
Our Fame Abroad
Mr. S. F. Wallace, our salesman for
the Southwest, reports an exceedingly
pleasant social gathering at Newkirk,
Oklahoma, Tuesday evening, the 13th
inst., at which he had the pleasure of
being present. Newkirk Itoasts of an
organization known as i-The Club”—
consisting of some thirty members
from among the business men of the
community, county officers, judges,
lawyers, etc., and this organization
was responsibh for the gathering in
question. Tim evening’s subject for
discussion was: • ‘The O wintry Store,
suggested by Mr. M. E. Scofield a
prominent merchant of that section.
Mr. Wallace writes that the debate
I was exceedingly euter taiuing and
Free Prviate Lecture, For Men Only.
Dr. Smith with the Buffalo Medical
and Surgical Specialists will deliver
an illustrated private lecture to Men
Only at the court house hall in New-
kirk on Monday night March 19th.. at
8 o’clock.
Subject: The Follies of men and
their Consequences. The lecture will
be beautifully illustrated with a doub-
le dissolving Stereopticon Lamp. One
hundred anatomical views will be pro-
jected on a large white screen. The
views will be shown in rapid succession
each one bearing on the matter imme-
diately under discussion so that every-
thing will be made as clear and plain
as language and art together can ren-
der it. This lecture has been endors-
ed by ministers, doctors and the public,
generally, and is a lecture every man
can attend with a profit to himself.
Admission Free. Positively no boys
under Hi years of age admitted.
Roll of Honor.
Those who have been so kind as to
assist the R. N. J. on to the road to
success during the past two weeks by
paying up on subscription are: B. L.
Long, Al. Phillips, Simeon Clevier, C.
A. Mann, U. E. Sanborn, S. Crabt ree,
Lyman Norris, Mrs. John Love, N. C.
Nardin, W. S. McClelland, M. C. Cop-
pie, AndyC. Rose, W. A. Darling, 1.
L. Bennett, Joe ftalee, F. N. Pinehart,
Dan Miller, II. C. Nelson, A. E. Everly,
Shields Bros, U. A. Olmsted, J. N.
Harris, T. L. Mayberry, W. J. Whist-
ler, J. L. Moyer, B. Helda, J.W. Ross,
J. A. Walker, Bryson Brewster, N.
Pond, Ed. Devine, W. L. SilTnrd. R. J.
Gilbert, W. P. Monday, J. M. Creek,
L. F. Johnson, Arthur Bright, F. P.
Hatfield Mrs. O. II. Bowman, Rev. E.
li. Cole, M. M. Davis, John Alexander,
F. D. Reynolds, John Alexander, Du-
vall Jaekson, Guy Rohr, S. E. Taylor,
Ira Stevens, Charles Cuppy, G. C.
Willey, J. H. Hampton, Douglas
Cooley, S. E. Morey, E. R. lllckey, R.
A. F. Fleming. Rev. J. Broadbent, J.
E. Jenkins, Sam Park, J. R. Sumpter.
i
«
♦
I
4
,«AA * **A*AA**jAAA*A*
C. J. Carlson,
Newkirk, 0. T.
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
CURTAINS, Etc.!
' -- [
All kinds of Picture Frames
Made to Order.
SIXTH AND MAIN ST.
HIGHEST PRICED
CATTLE-
§ LOW PRICED
MEAT S.
The best meat. A clean shop.
J! Smocked and salt, meats and every- ]
thing kept in a first,-class shop.
A Highest price paid for Hides.
1 H. KUCHLER,
East Side Main Si , Newkirk. O. T.
Arc You Going tc Build?
If *
[S
m
bO,
Figure With Us.
and all kinds <-
We can save you
building material
N. H. HUMPHREYS, Manager,
One block cast of of Ferguson Bros., Newkirk, O. T.
sswmmsmmmm.; ns
i
Real Estate and Farm bans.
4
We make farm loans on best terms
at lowest rates. Call and see us before
yon make application for a loan.
BMUCllf & PROSSER.
List Your Claims With Us.
f
Rntsm t w uvaa
mmmm.m. >
A. Slosbon, President.
W. S. IliiowN, V- President.
J. 11. Coleman, Cammed.
FARMERS STATE BANK
Capital Paid Up $10,000
GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS.
mmMiM i. ft
AS
JP
c
1
m
X.X4.XJ.AA4 * A A * * + ****A*******
Drs. Hamill & Hamill,
j Eye, Ear Nose and j
mm
Throat Specialists.
The Club.
The “Club” held its regular meet-
ing at the Court House, Tuesday
evening and a very interesting discus-
several "hlth- sio" Lfiok place as to the merits of the
“Club” itself as a social factor and
moral agent in the affairs of tbe city.
The meeting night was changed to
Mondays of each week. Next Monday
night Mr. Brauchtwill lead off with
‘Socialism” for the subject. All desir-
ing to join should at tend. There is
no expense or dues attached.
Birth-day Party.
That was a pretty birth-day party
given in honor of Olla Houston.
Those present were: EfTie Burke,
Maud Smith, Lizzie Rasure, Clara
Holmes. Edna Morgan, Grace Sawyers,
Zela Ilosel, Gertie Shafner, Dott
Trent, Flossie Friend and Cora Bur-
nett. _
Dom Pedro.
Anyone who desires to breed for
mules this spring should riot decide
until they examine the product of
C). E. Walker’s jack, Dom Pedro. In
fact that is the only way to get the
best results. Call at (4. E. Walker’s,
south of town, and see for yourselves.
George W. Rope of Rock Falls town-
ship has sold his farm to C. M. But-
ler.
Dr. Jno. Ransom Hamill former-1
merly Prof. Ophtholmology, Chi-»
’’ cago Cllnlcol School, and Dr. Eu-f
J nice B. Hamill.
j Glasses Accurately Fitted j
Telephone 13. J
Office and Residence 120 E. Okla- J
homaAve., Guthrie, Okla. I
Buy a Kodak tit Garside’s.
Onion sets at Smith Bros’.
F. E. Stone makes chattel loans.
If you need an overcoat get Geisler’s
prices.
If you want a Farm Loan, see C.
M. Shaver A Co._
When you need a sewing machine
go to Ferguson’s.
Watch for King's millinery
opening.
If you need a hinder this year buy a
Deering at Ferguson, liro's.
Biggest assortment of dry goods, at
bottom prices, at Geisler’s.
If you want a first-class Photo visit
Garside’s they can please you.
Fine Austria China at Ferguson
tiro's, and the prices also low.
Only complete Abstracts of Kay
county lands. C. IVI Shaver A Co.
NOTICE.—Or Bazier, dentist, has
moved to the Kay County State
Bank. ___
For bargains in farm and city pro-
persy see C. M. Shaver & Co. They
have some bargains.
N-
: '
I
1
x.
X.
■§
M-
$
...Farm Loans...
We make a specialty of
Farm Loans and our rates are
Better Than Ever.
We positively deny.tnat any Loan Company
has any better rates or privileges than we have.
With us you pay your interest in Newkirk, get
your money same day papers are signed, do not
have to pay commission and can pay all or part
of your loan at any interest payment. We
MANAGE
w,
are
light—
our own business and our expenses
all of which you get the benefit of if you deal
with us. We also do a
General Beat Estate
Business,
Make chattel loans, Guy bonds, make city loans
on business or resident property, make abstracts
and do a general insurance business both in
Farmers Mutual and old line companies. We
ask you to call and investigate on manner of
doing business.
J. II. Strain 6?
Dilday Block, Upstairs.
Go-,
l
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Johnson, Jeremiah; McKinlay, Lincoln & Korns, Edward F. Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1900, newspaper, March 16, 1900; Newkirk, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171689/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.