The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1908 Page: 4 of 10
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-——-a-™ mocrat
DAILY AND WKIKLV
BY Tilt! DEMOCRAT IH'BMSHINQ j
COMPANY.
The Democrat Is the Official City and
County Paper.
J. W. MAKER. President.
V. II. Al.l.EK. Vice President.
P. P. Dl'PFY, Secretary.
T. \V. M AH ICR, Treasurer.
DAILY EDITION
Delivered in City.
One year
Six months
Three months
"One month
One week
11 on
2.U0
1.00
.40!11
.10
"•TUN* AGAIN!"
The Democratic platform «1<
that cuulrlbutkin* to the campaign
fund* of the two candidate* should
be published before election so that
the people may know before election
day what tile Interests are that are
supporting the candidates
In other word*, as Mr. Bryan ex-
plains It, If the trusts or the represen-
tatives of tlie trusts. If the big Insur-
ance Interest* ami the great railroad
interests are contributing to the cam-
paign fund of a presidential candidal
(he people have a right to be informed
of that fact before they cast their
votes.
The Republican national convention
refused to adopt a plank calling for
the publication of campaign contri
buttons, and .Indue Taft in defending
that action makes till. astounding
statement.
"The chief objection to the publica-
tion of contributions before the elec-
tion Is that Ii ma'i < s certain that In
A MM! ICHO.
Ray* former Heuutor Carmack In
the Nashville Tennesseoan: '
"I take exactly the *urne view a< |
the president.' said Mr. Taft, when
questioned on the Issue of puhllclt
of campaign lunds. This, when Mr
Taft's earlier utterances on this sul
Ject are recalled, shows the Republic
an candidate assisting at the ob^
quie* of his own manhood and Inde-
pendence—a spectacle that Is not cal
culated to inspire the people to spasm
of Taft enthusiasm.
ti vt
uilrihutc tu
GERMANS ARE FOR BRYAN.
The Brooklyn Eagle said in Its new
columns a few days ago:
"A prominent Republican who for
many years has been connected with
the national organization, brought th
disturbing news to Chairman Hitch
cock's hcadi|U!irt is today Hit of tli
500 or more Herman newspapers of
the Visited Stat> only two are up
- <11111
THE BEATRICE'
porting
Mr. Ti*ft.
"flarrd 1
The
Rf publlcn
i«' Cerma
and though
Portable
CORNCRIBS
WEEKLY EDITION.
One y
Rl\ i'
Three
10 \ I
VVi'.h "Pickets Indented"
or Idaho
• I!
(>\V
u
•t
THE FARMER AND THE TA IFF.
P.O. 12
•it
s ! v n in
Thp farmer "f ds the worl I,
lienor -1 lis In t"t iri • i f t'
world: hence, no protective tariff can
help Ills prlc In any <1- Put
when any politlc.il party | i its In
keeping a tar'iY on everything the
farmer buys. Including his Implem i
that party does him a distinct injur>
In his business. Indirect taxes ar>
very difficult to see, but thr> are tiler,
just the same, and the worst of It
is that when you pay them under the
Republican tariff system they do not
go to the government, but Into the
liockets of the protected manufactur :
Here Is the evidence:
Confessions of a Tariff Beneficiary.
Mr. K M. Miles, chairman of tin
tarifT committee of the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers, and head of |
the agricultural implement trust, wrote
an article which will be found In the
"'American Industries" on Novmliei-
1!>, 1907. a paper which is now sup-
porting the Republican ticket.
From that artlclp ties striklni
statements are taken:
I have made money every year out
•nf the TarifT liraft. Not much, but
still a little.
The tariff barons raised their price
550.000, to me I made a cliarg
against the jobber of JfiO.OOO, and 1
know that he charged more than $79.-
000 for the f00.000 he paid me. 11
fore reaching the consumer the $50.
OiKI charge became about $100,000 to
be paid by the agricultural consumer
The manufacturer who would pros-
per must make a double profit, one bv
the shrewd management of bis busi-
ness, and another by still shrewder
manipulation in Washington
We have no great difficulty in ship
ping abroad, for we could get as high
is, yt
on<r, woven two incite!
ga'vaii Zv-d steel cables dou! e ,\v,.-. ,i.
cut or. • section above the other, making ih.
•nnot be
o or o
IS OI
> '.> set up us
crib 8 foci high
lit 1VI
nd fi
moil
ti
of a tit sire to continue ti
prosperity, should contribute to the
part wluis<> administration of govern-
mental affairs Is likely I ■ be u accord-
ance with their view* of proper gov
eminent"
In iffiet. Judge Taft says that the
people couldn't be trusted with the in-
formation, before election as to who
•had contributed for the reason that if
the candidate happened to be backed
by the representatives of the trusts,
the people might foolishly suppose
that lie was the candidate of the
trusts and get mad and vote against
liliiv
Will, and why not?
Surely .litdge Taft doesn't think that
because the trusts are contributing
to bis campaign fund that that would
constitute a reason why the pcopie
should vote for him, does he?
When you pay your mone> you ex-
pect to have some goods delivered.
In return therefore, don't you?
Are the representatives of the
trusts any less practical than you
art' ?
Do .VOU suppose they put up their
money unless they expect it to be a
mighty gootl investment?
They have been in the business of
making money for a good many years
and generally under special govern-
ment advantages and at your expense.
Ho you suppose they are coughing up
now just as a mild mid-autumn diver
siou
Judge Taft seems to banker after
Illegitimate. monopolistic double-
eagles right out of the mint, but he
doesn't lean in the direction of taking
but t'i
In any ti:
•lican ii
UNDER WHICH FLAG MR. UNION
MAN?
prices as at home. We are so hel.l j the public Into bis confidence about
lip. however, by our supply people that ' it until after the votes are cast, so
to most of lis there Is very scant far as you can notice it.
profit in foreign business. | With that sort of a pig-in-the-poke
When congress gave us forty-five j policy, the people would have a cork
per cent, we needing only twenty per ing opportunity after election of c\
cent, they give up a congressional plaining:
permit, if not an invitation, to con "Stung again!" Buffalo Republic.
Roliilate. form one great trust and a.l 1
vance our prices twenty-five per cent
being Ihe difference between the twen
ty per cent needed and the forty-five]
per cent given.
"American Inmstrles" is published
from 170 Broadway, Now York. It has
editorial offices at 1 West 31th street
New York.
"May Reduce Fifty Per Cent."
On August 23. 1907, this same Mr
H. K. Miles, chairman of the tariff
'committee of the National Associa
lion of Manufacturers, wrote to Sena-
tor Foraker a letter in which Mr
Miles said:
"About forty per cent of all the
members of our association who have
by correspondence pronounced for re
vision declare In their It" - ti !
their own schedules may properly lie
reduced fifty per cent or more with-
out hurt to their respective indus-
tries or to the country at large."
How exorbitant must be this preci
oils tariff fostered by the Republican
party when even forty per cent of its
beneficiaries, frightened by the rising
tide of public sentiment, admit that
their own schedules "may properly
tie reduced fifty per cent or more
without hurt to their respective in
dustries. or to the country at large"
If the common every day experience
of the users of farm machinery is
not sufficient to awaken Republican
voters to the Iniquity of the existing
tariff system, surely the confession
In the letter referred to ought at least
to challenge attention and invite
thought f u 1 in vest igat ion.
What .1 W. Van Cleave says*
"It is tlie duty of American busi-
ness men. regardless of their party,
to bury Bryan and Bryanism under
such an avalanche of votes in 190s
that the work will not have to be done
over again in lull', or ever."—State-
ment of J. W. Van Cleave, president
National Association of Manufacturers
and President of the Buck Stove Co..
S;. I.ouis.
What Samuel Oompers says:
"i am very well satisfied with the
Democratic platform as promulgated
at the Denver convention, and 1 will
do everything to support these declar-
ations. and of course that means we
will work for the election of the men
who stand for our principles.
"I never expected defeat in any
undertaking, never hoped for defeat,
and never have given up lighting for
an idea or principle that I firmly be-
lieved to be right and just. I will
always be found fighting for what
I I believe is right, no matter what the
i temporary results may be I believe
I that in this fight we now have on
hand, that we will win; and 1 shall
work for Mr. Bryan's election and for
the ratification of the principles that
we have advocated as officers and as
an organization."- Statement by Sam-
uel (iompers. president America".
Federation of Labor and now charged
w ilh contempt of court at the Instiga
tion of .1. W. Van Cleave.
publicans would i
sort, but "the I
ulatlon Ig the proper remedy." Tin
"Republican plan of regulation" ha
been in operation twelve years, with
the n nit that under MeKlnley 12?
new trusts were organized and und -r
Roosevelt 107 new ones began busi-
ness. If "the Republican plan of rrg
ulating" is proper, why do trusts nml
tlply and why do they continue to
practice extortion?
LABOR POLITICAL NOTES.
I From Buffalo, N. Y. Republic.)
President Roosevelt Is trying to in-
duce some big labor leaders to desert
the caus* and come out for Taft The
nature of the "inducement" has not
yet been revealed.
Railroadmen should not forget that
It was Judge Taft who branded one
of their greatest organizations as "a
band of conspirators."
I p to date, the federal government
has failed beautifully to put one single
criminal trust official in jail. To
Judge Taft belongs the distinction of
sentencing a labor leader to the peni-
tentiary for six months for alleged
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
The oltl game of trying to coerc1
worktngmen to vote the Republican
ticket by threatening to close factories
ami reduce wages if Bryan Is elected
is in full swing again. Don't forget
that John Mitchell said: "the election
of Bryan would be for the best in-
terests of the whole nation."
Charles Nagel. who is in charge of
the Republican national committee's
w estern headquarters In Chicago, is an
attorney for the Standard Oil company
anil recently defended that trust in a
suit brought against It by Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri.
Are you going to vote for the In-
junction or against the injunction?
In 1891, just after Joe Cannon had
been defeated for congress, Mr.
Roosevelt said:
"We cannot escape from the fact
that It was no credit to the Republican
party of the house that Mr. Cannon
of Illinois should be one of its lead
Every Farmer Needs One or More
to Store his Surplus Corn
GUARANTEED to hold the pressure
GUARANTEED to hold the pickets
GUARANTEED to hold the corn
DOUBLE HEIGHTS 8 Feet (cut intwo
500 Bushels 55.00
5 rods will h:ld 500 bushels
750 Bushels 6.00
6rods will hold 800 bushels
7 reds will hold 1000 bushels
1,000 Bushels .... 7 00
3 rods will hold 1250 bushels
1.250 Bushels 8 00
1
II w,
OF F.L RENO
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(Published Sept. 24-W-4t.)
EXECUTIORS NOTICE.
NO. 346.
'Vo whom it n;av concern: Notice
is hereby given, that letters of testa-
mentary in the estate of Wm. T. Whip-
ple deceased, were granted to the un-
(First pub. Sept. 10 w-2t.)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of law, the Board of County
Commissioners of Canadian count.-.
Oklahoma, have prepared an estimate
lersigned by the county court of the | of the necessary expenses of the Co-
if Mr. Taft's injunction plank wins
out on November 3rd. you might just
as well turn in your union cards and
close up your union halls. It will h
all off with the labor movement. Then
watch wages go down.
MODERN REPUBLICAN POLITICS.
Former Governor James E Camp-
bell's address at the Democratic cam-
paign opening at MarshfieM. O , was
devoted chiefly to
county of Canadian, state of Oklaho-
ma, at BI Reno, on the 22nd day of
August 1908. All persons having
claims against said estate are requir-
ed to exhibit the same to the under-
signed at Calumet, Oklahoma, for al-
lowance. within six months after the
date of this publication, with neces-
sary vouchers, or they will be for-
ever precluded from any benefit of j interest
said estate: or said claim may be
filed in said county court.
Dated this 21st day of September,
190S.
AMELIA WHIPPLE,
CHARLES PAVEY.
Executors.
W. II CRILEY, Attorney for Evi
cutors.
unty for the ensuing year, which sai.l
expenses are as follows, to-wit:
For payment of salaries $20,000
For court expenses 23,000
For support of the poor 4.500
For roads and bridges 23,000
For supplies
For contingent expenses ,",400
For payment of bonds and
Sparta, 111, where Sloan's Sure Colic
Cure saved a $170 mare after the vet-
erinary had failed to cure her."
(Published Aug. 27.-4w.)
NOTICE 0=- FINAL SETTLEMENT.
State of Oklahoma, Canadian coun-
ty, ss. In the county court of said
county.
In the matter of the estate of Jen-
nie H. Bush, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Leslie
jooop Bush' th« "My appointed; qualified
| and acting administrator of the estate
of Jennie H. Bush, deceased with will
annext d has rendered and presented
10,000,..
- 4D0 ! settlement and filed In this court
his final account and report of his
administration as such administrator
anil that Monday the 28th day of
September, 190S, the same heir
(First Pub. Sept. 17 4t-w)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
State of Oklahoma. Canadian County.
For county separate schools...
Now therefore, the said Board of ]
County Commissioners, will on the
third Friday in September, 190s, the
same being on the 18th day of Sep-
tember, 1908, meet at the office of I y c" th<? rf>BUlar term of said court,
the County Clerk of said County inl'>°"w',: 'he July term' A- D at
the City of El Reno to make tax levies | 2 " < ,oek P- m- of said day, at the
for county purposes for the ensuing ; c r",n, v courf room in the city of El
year as follows: J ^no- >rl said county of Canadian, has
Salary Fund, 1.1 mills on the dollar Pt,M n duly appointed by said court for
Court Fund, 1.3 mills on the dollar ■' 10 s(,tt'ement of said account at
Poor and Insane Fund, .25 mills on the |wllicl1 time "nil place any one inter-
dollar
Having wisdom is being less of a
fool than the average.
Thinking you are artistic is just as
useful as actually being.
in the matter of the estate of J. A.
Parkhurst, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that George
S. Pearl, the duly appointed: qualified
and acting administrator of the estate
of J. A. Parkhurst deceased, has ren-
dered and presented for settlement
and filed in this court his final ac-
count anil report of his administration
as such administrator and that Tues-
defense of the (jav oojh ,iav of October, 1908, the
financial record of his administration same hei„~ a dav of the regular term
as governor. He also ridiculed Taft's, of sai(l court> to.wit; the October
ested in said estate may appear and
j Road and Bridge Funld, 1.3 mills on | < xcePtions in writing to the
the dollar
: Supply Flint!, mills on the dollar
j Contingent Fund. .3 mills 0:1 the
dollar
j County Sinking Fund, . > on the dollar
(County Separate School Fund .3 n:i!!-
| on the dollar.
account and contest the same. Final
distribution of said estate is prayed
for in said final report and final dis-
tribution of said estate will be de-
creed on said estate.
In testimony whereof, I have here-
| unto set my hand and affixed the seal
| By order of the Board of County 1°' Ba'J court on this 21 ray of August
Commissioners
tc-niber, 190S..
this 9th tlay of Sep-
♦ L.
Attest:
P. J. KELLY,
County Clerk.
R. PATTERSON',
Chairman
.term. A. D., 190S, at 9 o'clock a. m.
workingmeu who marched in the pa-|of sal>, ,,av at tUe wu,ltv court ,-oom
rade at Youngstown, at the opening jin the oitv' of K1 Ren0, in said county
meeting of the Republican campaign. of Cana(Iian. ,las been dulv appaointed
marched under orders of their fore ;bv saill ,.ourt fnr thp settlement of
men. because they were afraid to do'
otherwise.
Agai l. In th plori ,1 toe i.ict that at jmav appear and tile his exceptions in
that meeting "the only soldier whom I
the grand old party has sent to the
st n.itr fiom Ohio during the 4i years [ jn wiuiess whereof, I have hereun- j used on the horses and never saw a
SAVED A $170.00 MARE WHEN A
VETERINARY FAILED TO CURE
HER.
"While serving as an officer on the
steamsh'p Montezuma, which carried
horses and mules to South Africa,"
I writing to the account, and contest: writes Mr. ti. H. 11. Rowe of Sparta,
, the same. i -. I saw Sloan's Sure Colic Cure
190S.
(Seal.)
H. L. FOGG, Countv Ji:
.said account at which time and place
! any one interested In said estate
A man h:is t < h;
went to qnow it is
vo:-, good .iiidc
worth following
One of the hasanls about maki
a bet Is whether you will be paid
you win.
that has elapsed since the outbreak
of the civil war was not there." He
declared Sherman. Republican candi-
e for vice pros: lent, to be the t. 1
t : the trusts.—Fr m Columbus, O..
81 :1 e Journal.
onie men arc so nat
y cr.n make a living
e a rich father.
to set my hand and affixed the si
of said court on this 16th day
September. 190S.
H. L. FOGG,
(Seal! County .' -«lg
j case of colic prove 'too much for it.
f j "We had 1,250 hors
r a niont
portunity
"The v
meut, als
on board for
. -so that we had a good
o te*t the remedy thor-
Mrs; O. G. Schow engerdt has ret
ed from a two weeks' visit to
parents, in St. Charles, Missouri
nary used
or sore .1
he horsi s
Sloan's Llnl-
oulders and
were landed
e here in
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Stale of Oklahoma. Canadian County,
In the District Court for said Corny
Matie Roth, plaintiff vs. James Roth,
defendant.
Ihe state of Oklahoma to James
Roth.
You are hereby notified th it you
have been sued in the District Court
within and for the County of Cina-
•I'an, in the State of Oklahoma, and
must answer the petition filed th c-
ln by plaintiff Matie Roth, on
fore the 3rd day of October
the saitl petition will be
♦rue, and judgment for at
divorce will b ■ rendered accn
PHELPS & COP
Attorneys for p
or be-
ta'
Alt
J. D. PENNEBAKiCI
Clerk of the District
.r
v \
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The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1908, newspaper, October 15, 1908; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120816/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.