Lawton Constitution-Democrat (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1910 Page: 4 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:
iiaiiiUni (flimiiliiutum-Ornuirrat
!!•« ift Mn'I W 'rlih
I eli phone >« . 7«i.
Hill** - IM A % •!!•••• I .
Ofticial utvt |m| cr « l ( ti Hi mi (lit- couuly uit«l III* III) "I
J Hoy William.
Valor |4 health it
Weet
Dally, Tu
itelly. Tli. Vf.u
Weekly, Tlit Yea
l>ully ('miitl\ l< I
unit .« l h si
i ••• lodi . t i. n
ti Miii «• li S IhTH
•it'l I'lass
i Ikialitu,
>l iLt i . A| i ll i I'JUV, al Hit
<"!■"!>« Ir'.'.M"
' .1 . ~'
TRADE LO)/ AI l Y
rule in <iklnlh inn. Iti- I< 'nice, 'be i
ir 111 ill ill «•' fill !/■< ivcl liiii', who illil>>i->-
il I lie I It < >| ilf. ll iJ Jul' Mi'N III, till' I
' mill iIn <• 1i >l fillVI I Hill ami " '
.il tin 11 LIiiiiiiii railroad , lli
Oil allidiivil - iii
jliiii'l ioii . 1111
III I llv I1111 >. I . I .
I . III I' I III' I tool
(mills I.ir i;iill
I iii II I' till ll.
ll'llllh lilt
- (In- I nil'
<-|>llItl li'M II
ial Iniii11~ man "
man wild furnish
mill I 'nlli'ial in
PUPILS I.EARN TO MARKET
pity the manufacturers.
ii
iv win>tll
will
( 11 al ll 11 < I.H I.
iii-lll
i tin
llllll
No wi.nl U|in|ials inure Ir• 11mI\ In llio avn
ago (MfiMiii I liuii 111> a 11 >. W .ill li.'. in Ii.- i"ii
till of lis In) ill to family, I i n-iiil . im1111 > .mil In
mil- ideal--. Wo should al " iiirluili- mil home
city.
Thorn ix no ilouIn n( our iin <-i il\ in (hi iml
w« would feel 111lu ll iilli nihil wi ll- il i|m li"H
ml, hill is this loyiilt) always of tliu 11uht mirl;
is il intelligent and ju-I:\t- or . il oiui'linii- .1
sentimental ami |• h . 1 -i 11 u I'ancv w 11h which "1
delude Olirselv es.
The happiness nl the |irnpli' 11I .1 1 it> depend-
largely 011 the prosperilv of the >-iu 111111111 it> .
a whole, ami (his prospcril v depend in part
upon t!i. ailiollllt nl' llloliev I-i r. llla(in lh<-i I li«'
Ulore inolie) (he people -end avvav I01 linn
(hey can bu> from llieir ow 11 inereliaiils, (he pom
< r the couiiuimit) will h and, rotiveisel\,
the more (Inn spend al home, (lie more the pin-,-
will thrive.
IK) (hose who patroiu ,- d 1 - taut in.nl ordei
houses ever think of (lie harm d ne ' ll all the
good people ill Uoston. I'm 111-tanee, should in
noro (he local merchants and for one u ai Iniv
all their supplies 111 rhic.1.0, liiitlalu ami New
York, there would he "Fur Sale" -inn- on the
city hall. Young's, the puhlie libraiv >ml the old
North church The same priueijile applie- to al1
communities
I'atronaue of home iiuiii lianl- i the life of ,
oity. These mail ordei house- h\ olYeriun .it
tractive (.') preiniiniis u tli mdilTci enl nood-,
have drawn from u- la rue auiounl of iuoiie>
whieli, if spent at home, would have helped to
pay for school-. paviu. It.-;hliu.- and •-•.eiier.il
civic. improvement Outside h\i-iiii■ lion-i do
not pav anv part of om in t.ixi
Hut, "1 !u-ines- is ltn-ini'ss," -oine sa\ V es,
but business i- more than (I1.1t, 1 is reciprocity,
and it should he apapicnt to cvei voile that Inisi
ness dealings with those who are working for
the same local interests a- ourselves will he lar
more productive of gin d, than trading vv iill p 1
pie who are far away, vv •• I>ti> uoilim fro 11
auil who.-e only interest in our conunuuitx is the
amount of moiicv ihev can . ot otit of il.
IK> you re ill when tinie- have '•> • d
th;rt tin •se mail order houses ever extended you
credit to help you over the hard place- ' \\ M
they! Not inn tholi-aud vear- .1 01 . v ii -vv 1
or no goods. The local merchant ire the nee-. V
whom we must then tin 1: lor .1- islanee, lui' *v
can we do so willi . ood j.to 01 lea
we support them in prosperous times.
Thc.v are alert, intelligent and proitiv -ive,
and, if given (he oppor1 unity, wil . better
goods at the same, or lower price-, than the mail
order houses can 01 will and deliver them it
once no express charges, no -ih dt i>-
disapiH'iiitmeul-.
l-et u- cea-e, then, etuichinu few people n
whom we have no -oil of o ler. st, at : e
lastin.; in,iur> to ou>* own coniinuuity. Tr> -up
jHtrtint; our ow 11 home business for a tiute.
Surelv loyalty, in this iit-iati •. means -n. .1
your money at home.
0
REPUBLICANS LET KAILROADS FILCH
THE PEOPLE
■ It was a repuhli'.in ti irito a at" uaiey ,<•!;
ml, NV. O. I'roinvvi . w • de, ired 111 a rep.
to Governor Krauk Kraut >• .1 : e 1 ai! 1. ads,
by uieaus el'excessive freisiii : ate.-, id eblu
vhe people of Ok .ihom.i Territorv "_\ foui
Bullion dollars, ll was imo republican lee i:>
of Oklahoma Ten . i.-rv t at . >ie<! -' . ;e
autl refused to siaut tli ■ ptvpii reincjia v.;
islaliou. ll wa- .1 deiikuratic • x lion tii.it
established a -late corporation oiiiMii-.- 11 !
regulate freight rates and red.- a o:n"iua
lion of railroad pillag« tins - i • li wa- a re
publican federal court, aid I
doe McN'eal. who utiiiili.-d fret
taMi.shed by the eorporati.nl •■.■! -- on, io!>
bed the couuiuwioo of al' mtridivit (towers,
and turneil over the people of the rapacious ex
ploitatioii the prevailed in teriio.n . days, it -
the republican pai ty of 11 < iona \. 10 _;i ■ • -
the Hook injunction, uiaiiii.imiii'4 silence ou
II have no oppo>ilion I
1 Ii i p TI c pi .1 peel of lie holding
.11 iv ii ■ a 1111 i 1 of Mi (iiiri mule down I'ciiil
\ I v 1111 i a avian - ha - unilhd (he delilocl'Htic
III iilbei'llip of the Ilou c ol 1 epii -elillltives.
11
"BRYANISM" IN NEW CLOTHES.
Mai--- 11en 1 i W all 1 mi \v 1 il im. an tla-"new
mi I i 11111111 111" -a v -
' • The new mil la mil 1-111," sny s Theodoi e I (no -e
veil, "ini'iills notliim; but an application ol new
ciiiidiliniis of certain old ami fumlr.niciitnl mm
alilie- " "The new iiationalisin," 1- 11 o 111 i ulc
mole (ban " 111 v auisiu" preached bv h'oosevi-lt
b'oosi v ell is a lillle nnire federal' lie (ban lirv
an; but he mils needs lo add "free silver al the
ratio of ii. to I " lo make a perfect reproduction
of "tin-l$os t Irator of the I'latle" in ls!in llow
1111 I lie straight republicans like il
O
McNEAL AND NEGRO DOMINATION
i The public schools iii ti
I teach tin children how to reduce the Mist of liv
iii;; .Mote! Ihi- line the New York World -av-:
j yixtv thou-mid pupils of the public .ehools
,,ill 'v. iii.-lrucCnni- (In vear in how to re
idi.ee the eo-( nf liv 111 \ careful marl cling
and I lie 1 vpeit knowledge of producing; cheap
II nit good and wholesome fod. o
! The opening of the eliool In 1 we I; marked
[a big iin iea-c in (In- uiiiuImm of ctml ti) pupils.
Thai (he childri'li slinll dlilav pructital (rain
nig
1,1 n an party has iicluu will n the
clause. Their purpose lo ignore the
pose lis eliforeeinellt with the hope
destruction became apparent as re
The repr
uritnilfallie
law and o|
of nltiniale
I'usinu lo . oiuplv with il- prov isions ami as dc
lei mined to work for its ultimate repeal or de
struct ion. \o(hwi(listauding il, and nntwith
standing (lie fact thai il is at present he law ol
the stale, lliev refused to v it-hl obediencc to its
enforccnieul and Imtrav llieir deleimiiflttion to
deslrov the law if evei nivell pov, r to do so.
Thus the is-ne of the recent primal \ he-.nines
the issue of the coming state election. The pco
pie who fought for while domination in duly
must renew the light in October, \ vote for
1 'nice is a v ote for vv bite domination a vole lor
McNi al is a vote for negro domination. The
•'railroad bondsman" and hi- entire ticket
stand pledged lo de-trov the gramltathcr clause
if elected to olliee. If the people who voted for
the preservation of Oklahoma bv securing to
Oklahoma a white man's g ,\ei.nnient wish to
harv est the fruit- <u their former v ictol. th'-v
luust oppose (lie election of the republican tick
et. for even v ote in favor of McNeill and his
followers is a v ote for the immediate destruction
of the political and social life. The voters of the
-tate are now to answer with their uHrage the
ominous ipiestioit ■•shall Oklahoma lie \. -mid
in \ugl-.i Saxout*
-O
ALLIANCE W1 iH SOCIALISTS
11 look the woman huffruge idea for McNeal to
*01111 an .. ime with ll <• - n-iali- - lie got Ins
tiisi insp i..I ou front s ,|,li .1;. ■ ety. In tb.it
i'ountv 1 la 11; alilicaa | nipt -ul lo the socm
ists ti •' ;!.e icpubli n . i, , 1 4 no 1 >; : tv lie'-
et in the field, throw their -trenglh to the social
ist count\ ticket in return l or a socialist vote fo;-
McXcai for jfovernor. The deal w as made. It is a
matter of record in the minds of the socialist
and republican politicians of that county. There
isn't a single guess on the proposition. The deal
w as actually made.
Front Stephens countv McNeal hopes that the
sentiment will radiate to the fartherest con -rs
of the state. His next important move was to
lake up some principle of the socialist part) not
repugnant lo the republican platform and begin
feeding the socia ist- hone) totiged. I'heU came
the til rmio conference ami the deal was eon
the pureha-e of 1 alerinls Ihev n-e in
.-.ol. in-.- i xeiir-ioii l*'iii|nen11 >. nnh-i -■ -inh-iil ol
the leaelici Ihev w il be permitted ill -i i-x
pel icliec ill slloppiliv 111 do Dial la-lillg I'm tliell
•onkiug class.
The markeling in -li 1 •• -lion con 1 1 ol pur
ha I - to be made In -ea ou and in hulk and the
eompari-ou of cost of food and tln-iI'liutriI iv•
v alue.
< I
In hi speech here Mtornc) (leiieral West «■!'
I'eetively disposed of al least one bit of repilhli
luiieoinbe. The Stale Capitol has been in
forming the people at frei|ueiit intervals that
I in I gi • lliiok who eii joined the two cent rate in
Oklithouia, is a democrat and the I'ailhlul have
been draw ing no little comfort out of that fact.
Mi West showed that Hook was appointed bv
I 'resident MeKinlev on the recommendation of
the Kansas republican organization and that lie
was elevated to the circuit bench by Roosevelt.
No less eminent republican authoritv than W il
limn Allen White of tiinporia, Kansas , was
ptoted in siiport of these statements.
Uepuhlicau denunciation of the Oklahoma eon
stittuioii surprises no one familiar with llieii
lii-toi v Tliev never were extra strong in their
love for organic law-. It hasii' been so very
nianv since the vdenounced the consitutioll ot
the 1'niled St;ites as "a covenant with death
and a leamie w ith hell."
Koi more.Shan a year the republican press of
(iklahoma has devoted acres of space to a parti
san diseussio of the made to-order political in
dictment of llovernor Haskell. \'et these -aim
papers arc strangely silent concerning ;■ 11 in
dictuiciil returned several years ago against Joe
McNeal. charging him with operating a swind
liuu con. eru al I<illhr 1 c. That indictment was n-
turned by a repilbliean federal court. The teller
ill .judge was a republican. The .jury who indict
1 "'..Neal were inosth republicans. McNeal
was 1 icv er acquitted in open court of the charge.
These same republican papers are now siipp at
illg McNeal and iuc -santlv declaring that he is
a proper man to " re-cue (Iklahoma from the
cur.se of llaskcUistii."
(1
McNEAL AND NEGRO DOMINATION-
The upit'i ican party has begun war an tin
gi audfather clause. Their purpose to ignore tin
law and oppose its enforce nicut with the hopi
if ultimate destruction he. a me apparent a- re
fusing to con 1 p v with its provisions and as do
tei-miiied to work for its ultimate icpeat or de
stnietion. Notwithstandiug it, and .torwithstand
;ng the fact that it - at present the law et' the
state, tin \ refused to yield obedience to its en-
forcement and liotray their determination to de
slroy the law if over given pow er to do so.
1'lius tin- i--1 ■ of the recent primarv becomes
the issue of the coming state election. The peo
pic who long • for white domination in Jul;.
Ilillst renew the fight in October. A vot ' for
I'liiee is a vote for white domination a vote for
McNeal is a vote for negro domination. The
"railroad oinlsman" and his entire tiek -t
stand i inlgcil > destroy the grandfather elans >.
if ck-cted hi olliee. If tile people who voted for
east are trvii ' toj "We limst have more protection! Olliervvi--
the fori-imi inanufactiirers will drive 11- < ut ol
1 ■ en on: hoiii • markets!'" This was the 1 r . that
vv 1 nt up from the lobbies of the maiiui acturei-
ill Washington while the tariff wa being levi-
ed. The fact i . however, that in t a 1 of being
n dniiger of being drivi n out et hoi e iniirkei-.
oil 1 manufacturer- are •.-in|m 1 -uece -{,-i.>
lb the inanufaclurei - in n< rl> • very «•« 'utrj
on earth by sellin-r their od clieai • abroad
han lo home consumers. Puriug the eight
III • tils ended willi vllgli I 'lien' wen expia ted
ill all s 1,0^7,1 IIIII.I 1 II worth of i" ! M: if'te
tared productrotiipo I'll more than •>- p- 1 ci't
of that, v alued al la ire than t'J.IKHI.IMH). I .x
polls of that cla represented $'-,•>•M"1 'or
each busiiu-s day. Twenty vears ago the) were
onlv a little more than til,000 a day.
WELLMAN FAILS
TO CROSS DEEP
Is I!I S( I III BV l lsSJM. *1111'
II I I II niKKillll ' II III HI I N
IIIIMMIM II.
CAUGHT IN A ST0R«
id*.11.111 fii in Mix uiif sh«w*
I*uifun Blow 11 Pan Oat 1 nm
uimi Wrccki'i) i ri-w **•!!.
0
If unv body thinks the nevvspupci husine-s
I- all profit and pleasure they innv change their
mind bv reading the following Iro iiitlie pen ot
iii' >rge l-'.vans, editor of the • hiekasha hxpre-s.
one of the very best papers in Oklahoma: "ll
anv Chickasha democrat see- a short road
riches v ia the newspaper roale and wants to
take a trip thereon, it will be to hi- advantage
to 'call and examine our stock bet ore purchus
illg elsewhere." If he doesn't want the whole
thing, we shall be glad to let llim have ihe part
of our equipment which has been enjoying a .va-
cation for sonic time and also sufficient help to
run it. It's a golden opportunity to get into the
gaum.''
(I
The genuine progressives "enthusiastically
do not indorse the Taft administration. Pro
gresives like LaKollette condemn Taft for hav
ing filled Im abinet with representatives ol the
special interests; for hav ing indorsed Cannon a-
another Lincoln, Aldrieh as the greatest living
financier and the tariff la was the best tie.-'I bill
ever passed; and hist but not least, tor having,
throughout hi- administration -ought counsel
froiu men like Aldrieh, Guggenheim. Stephen
son, Dalzdl and Fordney, while at the same
time refusing to give even respecttul notice to
the suggestions of progressive republicans.
(>
The plate glass trust, made possible by the
higher tariff wall, lias added 100 per cent to it-
selliug p' ices in about two years' time. . I ol
this advance it gave one sixth to the workmen
land tive-ixth to the stockholders. I'his trn-i
makes the American consumer pay nearly >.
for evetv -i worth of glass he bays. It will he
noticed that the ratio of 1 to a is about the usual
oroopi'ion in which the republican partx pro-
tects the laborer and rich manufacturer.
0
The receipts of the federal government troin!
all sources foi the fiscal year to September 21st.
ha\ > been sl'i-.'aia.Tti:. and tin tota disburse |
meats, $171.M(i7,;i74 ;vvhieh makes a deficit ot |
sl!l !•! 1,011 for that period. Ill spite of ti - fat.1
republican in'vv-| aper- and spellbinders a . d
elai ing that the new tariff law i- such a good r
venue provhn-ei* that it has vvipeu out tin d
fieit.
siuuated. llie socialists traded wit lout boot; lUepreserva' of Oklahoma h\ securing to tV<
agreeing to help the republicans light against a'lahoma a whit
white man's goveruiueut and a white man'- \wt ti fruii
stale and in return get support for a vv idermust ot
range of government that would take mother- t\>r < va-
from their quiet home- into the niaelstoruis of lower-
| M > >0 t " «*
political battles wln-n
are comiuonh hurled.
indignities in i insults
Shall ti e people govern Okiauo ... or - a
the railroads govern (.Iklahoma.' Thi- is the
supreme issues of the present campaign. l.ee!
Cruce stands for a government by the people.
Joe McNeal. as ihe official boudsittiui of the (Ik
lahoma railroads, stands for government by the
railroads The Oklahoma constitution provides
for r ad regulation, and for the equitable es
alette.l l>\ 1 t'l'jiishiuent ol teight and passenger rate . I.
t ! it, s es Cruee declare- that it is the Ix-st constitution
ever written. .Joe McNeal deMHIKW it as a ! t.u
die of t'-eak ideas ;uid voted against its i.l,■; ■ -on
. 0- - " -—
A farmer in Western Oklahoma tli - year pro
dueed worth of -ottou on twenty two acres
of land, i n live acres of land he produced .'500
man's government, wish t . bar
of their former v ictory, they
tion of the republican ticket
ti favor of McNeal and hi- tV
for the immediate de-tni.-tion
old social life. TI e voter-of tile
answer \v t th« .- suffrag- the
'' S;i.; 1 i > x . . . Ne-.' • '1 ■ i
Hobart Uemoerat Chief.
~i)
R00SEVENT WAS IN CONTROL
ial Ihe p.. iti--;
-tate ar- m-w
\ • s,
l'rieght and passenger issues, and off -is .he ,-o bushels f on. ivesides pleuly of ha> to feed bi>
pie nothing but a > outii nation of present exivi
tiouate robbery. It is t!.e deniocratie parly of
Oklnhoiiia who di-nonnc, > : Hook i . -.-iel ...
tock the entire year; also potatoes and other
vegetables for home use. He raised hogs for l>a
eon and had little to buv to furnish his table-
demands the restoration of equitable Height I'his llustratets what can be done '■> intelligent
rates, deinaiids the two cent fare, denounces re i.'lforl on t Ikiahoiua land, and is ouly one of the
publieaii indifference and swears by its gods many examples of the fertility ol the so. of the
that the people and not the corporations -hall wonderful new state
Uoo.-evei' il*'- ares what had he been in abso
:nt* -outrol of the New York repubii an eonvcu-
tioii he vv ou I have w ritten the tariff plank
differenti\." He was in ah>ol;:te coutro!. He
named ti e platform committee hiui.seIt', in viu-
ation of a I precedents As temporary chairman
of the c mention lie removed four members of
the committee and substituted delegates per
sound\ ac.-ej.ited to himself, lie had made a
rougii draft of the platform iiet'ore he left his
iioine at Sagamore Hill. He made a speech oil
the floor of the convention In behalf of the direct
uoininatious plank, but he said never a word
about the tariff. Query; It' lie had pronounced
v iews on the tariff why did he not air them ' It.
would have been an opportunity to reveal his
much boasted .-ourage and fearlessness. Mr.
Roosevelt could have prevented the platform
from indorsing the tariff, or could have made if
sa\ anything he wished ou that subject.
NKW YORK. (>' I 1- TI ■ ■ •-:!! t-
vim i ii an chit inn Wall- Ilni.i i
and a crPW of liv«* in jr.i t1- . ] t t•
nach l-:uitli. ir. ..8 At!anti<
ttiisht. has b. "n wn-ckrd • - • mih
ulmudoiii'd Will man and his ntiri
cr.- hav«- b «-n rt'^cui'd and ar ' «>n
th«'ir way to NVw York oil t «l!'
stnanishiii Trent of •))•' Royal Mai'
Sti'aiii Pac'ki't conij an>. pi* in;; b>-
tw« n Hi'i'muda and N'ev York
Tin- Information waa conveyed li
an official rt'port from Captain Dotvn
of tho Ht ann '• Trent '« his in
New Yor' 'oday in the follow ins
"At i. toda> ai«ned W. Uman
S' :u:> ' Morse eodi- that -n '•
m asbisuince ami h<'ljj. Aft<
I tUree hours' maneuvering with frei
I winds hiowinff. rescin d V\' lln ;n an-'
to I his « ntire crew and cat. TI. v • i
hauled safely on lx>;t"d AM u«ll
The Am rican was a' andon *d in lati
tilde :S' degrees 4;' minutes north. Ion
jiitudr f.s 1! ure.'s 1^ minut's w. sr.
1 Signed 1" N
Captain Down lat* r notir:- l his
ompan> that th«* Tn-nt wouTxl arri\i
in N w York tomorrow According i«>
the description given by him or th - die
aster to the airship ah«* waa abandon-
1 about 2' 0 miles no th by «-aat <
Cape Hatters.
From K" 4.". p. n Sunday until
Down's message was -.chived short!
after noon today, th# \r!an* h.v
ben swept from wireless station>
along th - coast.
The \: r. • rlcan w s« last hea I of ol
Siascons>: Mans -\i lift- • n miauti
to 1 o'clock 8unda> afternoon th«
wireless operator in th« la c >ri: eon
pany's station at Si.iseonsett sen'
query directed to the Ami rl • n
ing if all ( n board * "•<• w -l! Tin
reply. v -ry feeble and indistinct ran •
back It consisted of the single word.
"Yes
it was t kn eatimat d tli t ti
Ameriean was from 1(H) to mile-
. ast of the Maasaehusetts c •.«sr. a
though hi 1 exact location was doubt-
ful.
At that time and sine • t! • n ti •
weather bureau ha- r *|K)rt«*d mil
weather ' f the Atlantlce seaboard
with tin -xc p.ion of an b-ctricn
storm off SaMe Island ion tl-s off
th Nova Scotia c< i-f
Although no official adv.r-- h .\ •
been received as to how tb< baloi.
was wreck" 1 it is U-lnv.d i*. fell
victiu of t.i- Said Island ♦ -rtri<;.
- ■
or iightniiu and shj> - 1 • ■•ntrai
winds.
Th. Ai varan had • ' « " b--.
blown OUt fa'* to s. I a'ld -Ir lt' d -low •
'ast the gat a i> to the harb^"- alotu
the cull ii -tween l «'-'on .i id rl
rn
a nn ss
a wa -
m Sunda
r • .- d ut Siascons t w ,-i'h - i t
that tb mo ors w : shut <1 vn ou-
inu to tin iraiginu o: the ^ui!i!«rat«
in the watf which -av. airahi
a jarring motion, inittrions to th'
v. as rejKjrt*
n don. and tn
(luimp t'lark in 1 i- -[loecli to tho 1' inots
democratio coiivi'iitinn fompU'tely il.itn-1; ~ln-«l
wliat was li ft of I lli-It* .Im- and hi> staiidi .it ri-
)iublit-au assoi'iaii-s thii:- extravaiiaiict', their
liiotivtion tu tlio ti-ii>t-.tlit-ii [mi k bill>. and oth
er uieasun -i ot' |iliiniU-riii^ tin- [leni'ii I'lini nil
the liidit.
lasi
. ;in 3t.l
plan
ti
' •
igators
]y con-
.l bar' -
futnr
waa i
weath-
r-aten-
d it i-
• •
gine< At that time i
that no damage had 'a
mention is made 01
At 1 o i Sun hi> th
. it one fv th-- Air." 1
W.'llmau b. !:,ev>(i b
a Nantuck- *
The \merican was
all instruments used
and many had been
structed. Vnton, th -
meter for the foreca
weather. The origina
ir,; n the At; • ricatJ indwa/t
j er became t«H) dangerouslv
tli.: As ►v.-nrs hf.v.* f i'ispi
I believed that the An an u
I unaware bv th-* storm probably lar
! Suudav and ha.< been d i ti-- about
| ;n the air :t th^ mercy of t * iud>
"ver since. Th fact that the wlrele--
' instruments were wo 'k n: or in An •
j i ricau to iay indicate d t.i.it bal-
, loon has been inquiring r >r help
through tiie igencv oi her wi;*ieas. a"
t> itho'iuh - \ «. r-.s tfn'i. - >b;.a;
• t^'lvtilPN I ii! i' to come to 11 >C11' ;i istill I U era' >;• Javit Irw in i. - • • . >,n :
. ■
is lUK
Ulslllir vi tKKI Kl III I .11.1 iii K: II
M :nvi-!!^at. til' ll < I'm • I! DEI l.lKI-> ll\|smis VKHI
! means let them briny: n' ' watiiiim;.
lanteru ayt ut to i )klahouiu.
O ' YORK l*n c . " I" VV ;. ilr -t-
. ing the i'euusvhania i'n:* d • -ether
tall coi
Whv do not thrre -taiuipat
;r '->ni.oi ;NK
oaudidac) ' M -
voted a.uaiust
• ibli^atiou > tii^m. T-u> |
ointment of a rtdinnitUv'
help except at long interval?
ot' dt>tiiiv
TliouiVr" Koosevelt'^ >tar
in - ! While lie \va< in the -
support republican del*
veution. a \igorous uiovi iuent was >turte«l am
i t. r. nee at Dallas To
nth dickering tor the ^ ^ • k!.
. , I scored tho8 miiiste-
L'ates to til*' I 'l. eou-ji.imiliar witii
htirches.
.1 . . .. .1 . The blahoj* s au''>
on .a: tlie iiuiuc prop*e>s!vi> ot the \ve>t and|Ko\. s \n.on-, m-;.,
said in part:
I do not r
s ii 'sterda
K . -J.S <
1 aw undul
middle vv. >1 lonkiiiic toward the withdrawal of
all support from the former president.
11
Tlie loeal political pot is beginning to sizzle
.just :i little these dav -. It would hav e been boil-
in^. ere n,i\v had uot the eoimty divisioi: i|iie-
tioii overshadowed everythius else, but -nn-e
that matter lias been put on ice until after the
November election the spellbinders, deium-rat
and republican, max now have a chance to he
heard.
Q
Ihe people nf Oklahoma will renieniber the
statement inade two years ago by Smtw Don
that the only two parties u history that ever
stood pat were the republicu party a • J tlu- -a
^uistic .steed of Baalaia
_0
tiovernor Haskell, Kate Barnard aud a sa.-red
concert are the three attractions in this city to
nitfht. Too had oni'
places.
VI
ttetti -
Utile
" H.
■ ir.i it
pliment for a preach to be died •
ladies man l know • - mie *• iniste- -
who make it a point to be n'ways i>
the companv v t the woi .>
their congregation Thi sit w :h th. 1.
in church, tiirt with them n th.
street and stroll with ther in the
parks They jok^i and ron p *rh othe
mens wives, daughters and sister>
von could not induce them to treat
th« ir own v\iv • „ in th« same manner.
I'his devilish ness- whic?* grows
with years, needs watching with an
eagle eye it is born of hell .nd >o t
can trace it whe'vv. r ii go«>s wreck
•d lives and lamilies and churches
which it leav ■ «, in its deadly wake.
I like to see a man galant and
• adv to protect womanhood, l a: when
the exhibition of a false gallantry i>
made an excuse simply for gratifying
a man's love for woman's society ami
his real motives become apparent it i>
hign time steps we'« lukeu rele-
sat- him to the shell
Mrs W J, Walkei and \ U!ren
in't be present at a!! three 1,11 sor Arthu., in wh ■ the
will make their hoim In thi
. 4^ . K Mr Waike • w ill follow late1
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.
Lawton Constitution-Democrat (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1910, newspaper, October 20, 1910; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc119901/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.