The El Reno Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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, Nry WW . Nj'jprrtij
171 #Ann lViilv Democrat' by •nnouucln* for hlui It in becom | Ami El H*iiu cored with two of {
**cn . m, i . i i ippimi th l Ik* it>t«'i chlel match**
published by
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CO.
PViKUtiVB either U subject to ecceii-
j trie whins or a puppet lo the haud-i
Entered at the posoffice at 1-1 He ()j nOS(, he calln his friends.
no, Okla . as second clans matter 0n(_ ,.an (,«nlly concede that hl«
May 31. 1901. . method* .ire those of personal |h>1i
lies, a distinguishing characterliitic of
J. W. MAliKR, President , prelecesaor. The . ivernor'* of-
T Wl polleiM are too btam
N. II. LlSC.K.NFLL'll.U, M.tur. | „() ilU(llli. ,
Meanwhile, wha* • ? the party?
s«" a in an Oklahoma arena, and at
thai they were absolutely devoid of
brutality.
Are You u Sufferer From Preserve YOUT
Any Cause Either Specific - . ,T..'
■ 4 „ . Precious Vision
Or Cjcneral
Duke de Caiea Is
1111 \. France. How
blm!
dead at Chan- !
we Khali mi its
EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT.
year *<00
m nt s * ®®
months - * u®
month
week 10
We are
ma City '
dying loo young.—Oklahu
linen. Sail, but true.
EL RENO WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
1 rear *l°°
t month*
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Kor President
WOGDHOW WILSON.
Kor Vice-President
THOS. R. MARS HAUL.
For United States Senator
ROBT. L. OWEN.
For Congressmen at Large
WM. H. MURRAY
JOK 11. THOMPSON
CLAUDE WEAVER.
For Congress. 2nd District,
JOHN J. CARNEY.
Slate Senator, 14lh District
BEN F. WILSON.
Representative
R. J. THOMPSON.
For County Attorney.
SAMUEL ROBERTSON
For Sheriff
•TASON A. 1. CLARK.
For County Judge.
J. I. PHELPS.
For Register of Deeds
GEO. JENSEN.
For Treasurer
LEE R. PATTERSON.
For County Clerk
HOHT. BRETZ.
For Clerk of District Court
JNO. L. RICE.
For County Surveyor
FRANK BEERS.
For County Assessor
GEO. I). HILT..
For County Superintendent
MISS MINA JACKSON.
For County Weigher
8. J. WICK.
For County Commissioner. 1st Dist.
J. W. FITZGERALD.
For County Commissioner. 2nd
G. S. RECTOR
For County Commissioner. 3rd
JESSE T. WITCHER.
The governor has a little over two
years to serve. About a year ago he
publicly announced that thereafter
he purposed takint; care of Cruce's
Interests. It was a singularly in
temperate and impolitic utterance
from one popularly elected to place;
equivalent lo Louis XIV's pompous
declaration, "I ain the state."
Public office is regarded a public
trust, not a private golf name. By
an indiscreet appointment we see
many months of lalsir of a state de-
partment nullified lalH>r that has
been paid for by taxpayers of the
state.
Last year Governor Crnce Investi-
gated the state board of education.
Nol a word was said about It until,
mouths afterward, members of the
board did something that displeased
he governor. Naturally there Is
speculation as to whether he ever
a '. A •••
OVER THE STATE.
1 <• •> '
❖ * «■
❖
Dist
llist
In a political quarrel Fred Knapp
of the Depew Independent was as-
saulted and beat* n with a loaded
buggy whip by W. F Massey.
Logan county, according to th<
railway records, has shipped out 4H9
carloads of peaches to date this se.i
son.
Hugo Husoniin: "Oklahoma City
Is just now pas lng through the small
village stunt of an open war against
the bootlegger element. It must not |a|ists and are
supposed that the fight Is due to
usual village cause, for It is uot.
Associated Specialists Will be at Sul-
livan Hotel Monday and Tuesday
Sept. 9 and 10—Two
Days Only.
' The Associate,I Specialists licenced
I by the State of Oklahoma for the
treatment of deformities and all ner
vous aud chronic diseases of men.
women anil children, offei to all who
call on this trip, consultation exam. '
nation, advice fre", making no ,
charge whatever, except the actual ,
<ost of medicine. All that is asked i
iu return for these valuable service.!
Is that every person treated will
state the result obtained to their
friends and thus prove to the sick
and afflicted in every city and lo-
<ality. that at last treatments have
lii en discovered that are reason hie
sure and certain in their effort.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer-
s leading stomach and nerve spi c-
xperts in the treat
I am equipped with the world's lat-
est and best methods of Psychic and
druglefs healing. I can treat all trcu-
bles either chronic or acute. Con-
sultation, examination and rules of
[health tree.
I CAN HELP YOU
Prof. J. B. Lanikin
519 South Evans.
Phone Red 418 or 789.
would have disclosed the findings of The big men of Oklahoma City sei
that Inquisition had the board mem-1
hers danced when be cracked the
whip.
Steniing of the reports of the state
to be at war with each other, and the
newspapers are also divided in opin
Ion. The political situation is acute
and the ambition of some men seems |jv,
spli
examiner relative to institution- r|o;..(, to t|le crucifixion status. It is
maintained by the state means that rather amusing to see that the 2C<0
someone wanted Hie reports destroy bootlegging establishments of the
ed because some of those Institutions ,,|ty ))C ma,ie sacrifices on the
conducted by appointees of the gov :l|tar during this chopstick revival m
ernor feared the limelight j politics, but such seems to be the
Does the governor know that som • (.ttse. Meanwhile, the general public
employees of state institutions in jB not l0 yurmlse that there is any in-
. harge of his appointees are buying tentlon to prohibit the sale of booze
farms and manifesting oilier symp- at oklahoma City that is not part of f0r more serious complications to ti III
toins of extraordinary prosperity 011 the program The bootleggers have vo„ nf t|,P dangers or this cruel dls
salaries that are ordinary? simply gone on a strike against one ;.n8n aCf now. The Associated Spec-!
Oklahoma's stale institutions, ns department of government, and the in||sta have cured cases where do'
•rent of chronic diseases, and so
great and wonoe-rful have been theii
results thai in many cases it is hard
indeed to find the dividing line be
tween skill and miracle
tBeaBes of tne stomach, Intestines,
r, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
•en. kidneys or bladder, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, dlabetls, bed-wetting,
b g ulcers, weak lungs and those uf-
fli-ted with longstanding, deep-seat-
ed, chronic diseases, that have baffled
the sldll of the family physician:,
should not fall to call.
If you are troubled wtlh Piles you
should be sure to call. Don't wait |
conducted, and the farcical so-called 1 other departments are out chasing
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN.
Township. Name.
Calumet Rottt. Crowley
Cement • John Bauste."
Darlington - J. W. Haydeti
Frisco, I Homer Polk
Frisco, 2 - J. M. Walker
Maple - Dan Murphy
Mathewson - - F E. v'ox
Mustang L. D. Hampton
Meridian - T. T. Mauke
Oalt John Fox
Okarche C. .1. Woodson
Prairie - Win. Morrison
Purcell Win. Paddock
Rock Island W. S. Collins
Reno — Wm. Louther
Union -- G. W. Colwvli
Valley II. T. Rollins
E. Walnut - J. C. Klnkstd
W. Walnut O D. Organbrlgitt
15. Yukon B. S. Stafford
W. Yukon A. J. Weils
1st Ward, A. T. F. Clifford
1st Ward, B. — L. Bubcoek
2nd Ward, A. W. M. McCartney
2nd Ward. B. T. 1). Brown
3rd Ward, A. —C. J. His-
:ird Ward, B. —M. II. Cope
4th Ward, A. —A. W. Earnest
4th Ward, B. A. T. March
o
WANTED.—Clean cotton
the Democrat office.
SHARPS AND FLATS.
The real labor day is the day after.
C-
T'.ie Labor Day demonstration was
a fair exposition of what united liar
monlous effort can do.
tors and even operations have utterly |
failed. A. cure In the most severe
case is practically certain.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis. gall
stones, ttimorn. goiter or certain
forms of cancer. They were anion-'
the first In America to earn the name
kidney or
a two ounce
bladder
bottle of
prohibition enforcement are the prin-| ,|le bootleggers out of the bad busl-
clpal burdens which the taxpayers of j ness that great reforms may be ac-
Oklahoma are carrying. It is incom- compllshed. In this day and age,
prehenslble that with his facilities wh« 11 some man wishes to do some-
for obtaining information the gover-1 thing and make a lot of fuss where
nor of Oklahoma does not know this' . |lf, |a not doing It, he inaugurates a
Are all records stolen? temperance crusade. Just about the
1 timfe the crusade gets to a point ,,f "Bloodless Surgeons." l,y doin •
rags at where good men offer prayer for the awny with the knife with blood and
success of the man leading the wj(h all pain.
charge, the bottom drops out. ani jf you hav
good men go off and get sore at be- troubles bring
lng taken in. This seems to apply your urine.
at Oklahoma City." t Oeafness often lias be
— ' sixty day
| Great times in Muskogee! We
read: "Free beer and free jags were
the fads on Muskogee's Southside 'ast
night and this morning when the
officers poured out sixty barrels of
Peer found stored in the Crystal Ice
plant. The beer was poured from a
second story building and the citizens
caught it in tubs, boilers, buckets and
pitchers. It was early tills morning
when the last keg was emptied and
the police early the day gathered in
a dozen drunken men from around
the plant."
We Talk
The subject of insurance
because there are actual-
ly some people who are
not. protected In case: of
fire or cyclones, and its
those people we mean to
Interest.
Defying
Disaster
Is mighty poor business
and no one can afford
to do It. Cover your
property If it's worth
anything. A few dollars
so Invested may mean
hundreds to you some of
these days.
W. J. Finch
AGENCY
TT'"
1
What are you going to do when
your eyes give out? It is sure to
happen if you live long enough. It
is very likely ti'nt they need attention
NOW. You may have the keenest
vi ion in the world and yet suffer
from your eyes. Eyestrain generally
affect* one everywhere, but in the
ej - Dlzzlne s, drowsiness after
reading, headae he. nervousness, bil-
iousness and constipation may appear
to you to have nothing to do with the
eyi-s: lint they I)(>. The first step is
to liavi your eyes car fully examined.
We do t'• is in a scientifically exact
manner, without the use of drops.
See us NOW.
Muskogee's federal contingent the
other day emptied 9.600 bottle* pf
beer. People went after It with
buckets and dlshpatis. They're not all
over the jag yet.
cured in
REMEMBER, this FRF.E OFFF.II j
Is for Oils trip only.
Married ladies must come with I
their husbands and minors with their
parents.
STORMS IN EAST.
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE?
That is interesting news coming
from the state capital reports by the
state examiner covering 64 state in-
stitutions stolen .from the office of
the new examiner, Fred Parkinson.
Thft l«t* Tnvlor. whnHH
death caused a vacancy in the office
of state examiner, was a man of un-
impeachable Integrity, performed His
work faithfully and was "on the
square."
Knowing thut death was near at
hand he wanted his unfinished work
placed in the hands of a man «iio
was not only honest but familiar
with the work that had been done
and that yet to be done and in nis
declining hours urged the appoint-
ment of a man he believed capable,
reliable and conversant with the
work.
But Governor Cruce didn't ap-
point the man Taylor recommended
for the place. He consulted his
kitchen cabinet and was told to
"make your own appointment and
Ingeniously a "friend of the admin-
istration" was named.
Those who couldn't approach the
late CharleB Taylor and feared bis
investigations because they knew
nothing would be concealed saw lo 1
that the place was not filled by a
man of his recommendation and at
the same time gave the governor the
impression that lie was making tie'
appointment.
Accepting the present situation I11
its most patent aspect there is piv
sented this fact in bold relief: TI IK
REPORTS ON SIXTY-FOUR INSTI-
TUTIONS HAVE BEEN STOLEN
FROM THE OFFICE OF STATE EX
AMINER AND INSPECTOR PARK-
INSON.
The man appointed by Governor
Cruce to hold the horse is fcund w ith
only the halter in his hand.
Mr. Parkinson is not censurable,
however, so far as the public is con-
cerned. He Is only responsible to
the governor—the latter to the peo-
ple.
Governor Cruce has made another
blunder. They have been frequent
since he defeated a friend's candidacy
Lawton folk are saying that Com-
anche county still has a population
of 26,624 nftir the secession of Cot-
ton county, but of course fail to
mention the fact that a, large part of
that population is on the government
military reservation.
There is a movement on foot 111
Oklahoma City to reduce the number
of municipal commissioners from five
to three after the fall election. That
would be more economical in four
dozen different ways.
-•>-
What's the use of democrats going
to heavy expense for a national cam-
paign this year, with Taft and Roose-
velt engaged In an Irrepressible con-
flict?
—
El Reno's Labor Day pageant yvill
h'and for some time as the finest
spectacle of the kind ever presented
in Oklahoma.
Harry B. Heeler of Checotah has
resigned as republican candidate tcr
the state senate. We commend this
movement.
You now can shoot prairie chicken
n Oklahoma—if you see any.
——
The s'ate ne^eds such a governor
11s Joe McNeill would have made.—
Enid Eagle. Nay. bT'other; It has oue
of that kind.
-
Even if A1 Jennings isn't electeid
attorney of Oklahoma co'i'.ty, look at
his opportunity on the vaudeville
stage.
- —
Panhandle Liar relates that Jed
Hopworth had to stake down his
claim a second time to keep the ants
from carrying it away.
- ^—
Look about and see If your store
or your house do not need painting.
Tlie Creek County Republican soon
is to issue a daily publication. Thi
will be the third daily paper iu Sa-
pulpa.
Kingfisher Times: "The suits
against six county officials reported
shcrt, have been duly appealed to the
supreme court and briefs in each c.ne
filed. The filing fees and bill for
printing briefs were presented to the
county commissioners and disallowed
by them. While the activities of the
Tax League has already recovered
mora than a thousand dollars for the
county, the commissioners refuse to
allow them $ 1 50 expenses. The com-
missioners also ordered the suits dis-
missed in the supreme court. How
the supreme court will look upon an
order from a defendant to dismiss a
suit against himself, .(one commis-
sioner is defendant) remains to be
seen."
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Demmitt re-
cently celebrated their fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary at their home, sev-
miles east of Walter. Okla.
Hennessey Press-Democrat
rounded out its 21st first year.
hail
Pond Creek News: "The iheritance
lax law Is 011° of the best laws ex-
acted ad one that is demanded by all
progressive parties, yet the tax dodg-
ers of Oklahoma City demand the
law's repeal."
Lawton already has shipped out 60
carloads of broomcorn this season.
Manufacturers state that Oklahoma
has received more fruit jars this
season than any other state in the
Union.
Paul Belford. aged 14, was drowned
at Okmulgee, Tuesday.
Pittsburg, Sept. S—At least ^2
known to be dead and eleven others
believed to have perished are the re
suits of a terrific storm which swept
western and northern Pennsylvania,
the Panhandle district of West Vir-
ginia aud a section of eastern Ohio
Monday.
UNCLAIMED SUIT AND
TROUSER SALE.
40 suits anil 50 extra trous-
ers for sale at ONE HALF
PRICE. All tailor made and
big bargains. We have the
best cleaner anii pressor in
town. No extra charge for
sewing up rips or putting on
buttons.
JOE LEVY, T1IE TAILOR.
212 Soi;tli Rock Island.
llair switches and puffs
made from combings. Switches
dyed. Mrs. T. Marshall. S20
So. Choctaw. Phone 418-.J.
9ii 30t
TTcAL r'.
Mrs. W. IT. Brewer has returned
from an extended trip In the west, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. S.
K Willis, who is enroute to points in
Missouri. Mrs. Brewer while on her
western trip v'si'.ed Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City, Denver and
points in Wyoming.
* *>
Office Phone 61 Res. 2lr.', 9
O DR. WALTER H. MARTIN ®
Veterinary Physician and Sur- ❖
B geon. &
® Office ani Hospital at Star W
« Livery and Boarding Stable. ®
••S * a0309a 9«>C 3«>3? ; 8
CHURCHES TO MERGE. I
Wichita, Sept. ii Another loiv- j£
step for church union was taken 1
Sunday when the members of the
I'nlted Brethren Southwest Kansas
conference, which clqptd its 1012 ses-
sion at Waco avenue church Sunday
night, voted unanimously to merge
that denomination with the Method-
ist Protestant denomination.
JOHN W. CLARK
Attorney-at-Law
111} Lambe Building
EI He1 no, Oklahoma.
PERSONAL MENTION.
CUSTER'S LAST STAr U 6 CHAIR
BARBER SHOP. 109 E. RUSSELL, tf
Mr. W R. Crusoe, business maim-
er of the Oklahoman. accompanied
11> Mrs. Crusoe and their little son
attended the l.alor Day celebration
in El Reno.
FOR THAT FINE WHITE LOAF
OF BREAD YOU SHOULD ALWAYS
USE "MANEYS MARVEL" FLOUR.tt
Will Hughes and Roy Armstrong
of the Oklahoman. were here from
Oklahoma City, to witness El Reno's
big labor day celebration.
WHEN ORDERING POTATOES,
TOMATOES OR CORN YOU INSIST
ON QUALITY; WHEN ORDERINC
FLOUR SAY "MANEYS MARVEL"
TO YOUR GROCER AND YOU WILL
BE ASSURED QUALITY. tf
News has been received 1/y friends
in Ibis city of the birth of 11 daugh-
ter, An-u t 26. lo Mr. and Mrs. Wlli-
i r I Wes, full of S:i. remento, Calif,
t he young miss has been christened
Mary Ruth Westi'all, Mrs. Westfall
was formerly Miss Jennie Goos.
NO FAILURES ON BAKING DAYS
WHEN YOU USE "MANEY'S MAR-
VEL" FLOUR. tf
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice i hereby given that the 00-
"arinershlp heretofore existing be-
iwitn Vrehie Wilhite and Oscar Lu-
rtig. unrier the name of The City Gar-
age, is this day dissolved. All bills
ar payable to the' undersigned, who
will pay ill indebtedness of the firt.i.
ARCHIE WILHITE.
Mrs. Reba Gutelius
ously 111 at her homi
Choctaw.
Tiedt is seri-,
40.1 South I
Fred Becker arrived Saturday
night from Colorado Springs, where
he has spent iwo months recuperat-
ing from an attack of spinal menin-
gitis.
DR. Wm. B. CATTO
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Becktou H Wheel r.
Phones Office, 300; home 399.
Residence 915 S. Iloff.
iwi—111 in 11 1 nil Banna*
Hit. I, this ::r 11 day of Si
912.
ntember.
120 dlOt
Mrs. F. II.
Hoxie. Kan.,
funeral of hei
Denver, Colo.
Wright
Friday,
sister.
was called to
to attend Lie
who died at
WANTED—Clean rags at the Dem-
ocrat office.
A. G. MENDER.
SELLS
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
On East Woodson, opposite
Ft Smith & Western Depot.
Some choice City and Farm
property for sale.
An Attractive Home lias Kept Many a Hoy
and Girl From Going Wrong
If you only knew what pleasure the Victor- Victrola brings into your home, ynu
wouldn't be without one for a single day. llutkin said: "In my library I can converse
with kings and queens and the worlds greatest characters in their best moods. Our
records enable you to hear the world's best vocalists and musicians at their best. I is-
it us and we will play the music you wish to hear.
L. G. HICKMAN PIANO HOUSE
204 South Rock Island Ave. El Reno, Okla.
Do vou want in-
surance that will
stand the test at
the supreme mo-
ment?
Then get a policy
from
E. S.
Rh cades
*
Fire Insurance
Fa t
1! Cil\
Mrs. L. L. Prince left last night for
St. Louis and Chicago, where she win
pur h:ise tile holiday stock for the
! I ripce Novelty store. She was ac-
I companled by Miss Goldie McNeil.
Mrs. W. A. Howell went to St.
1.1 nis yesterday, where sho will be
! in t h.v her husband and they will
I leave i'or New York City for a visit
' of several weeks.
! Mr. and Mrs Geo. Stone returned
his morning from a visit at I'nion
j City. Ten.
Miss Erina Hill left this morning
! tor Denver, Colo., and other western
I points.
I Mrs. V. H. Station and Mrs.
| Frank Wyman will entertain the Cof-
fee club of the Congregational church
nt the home of the former. 10(19 West
London. Thursday afternoon, Sep-
tember 5.
Mrs W. If. Markwell and daugh-
ter. Miss Cleo. of Wichita are visiting
the family of Tlios. Jackson, 417 N.
McComb.
Miss Anita Gutelius is seriously ill
with typhoid fever at her home, 911
South Tlarker.
M^s. Blanche Granger and Mrs.
I.ottn Robinson of Muskogee are here
lor a vlsi; of two weeks with their
p:>rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Robare.
• BOOKS BOUND-lf you have
9 any book* that need repairing
• or rebinding, phone 19. and we
• will send Wm. McCready, the
• old reliable hook binder.
F. A. Newell and foils, Walter and
Ed. will go to Strong City tomorrow,
«■ will re ti), young men will engage in
the hardware and implement busi-
® ness.
—
• WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the
Democrat office.
I
^1
■I
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The El Reno Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1912, newspaper, September 5, 1912; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121016/m1/2/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.