The El Reno Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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It's a Long Walk
to a Better Stock
That would make a first rate motto for our market. It might
with truth he varied to read —it's no short journey to meats and
meat products as good as ours. We do our own packing—cure
our own hams and bacon—render our own lard. For these
reasons in view we can furnish you with the best the market af-
fords at prices lower than the packing house butcher.
FIIE CHOCTAW MARKET
"Prompt and Efficient"
11S SOUTH CHOCTAW
PHONIi 539
Buffalo Bills Farewell to El R«ino One Day Only
Friday, Sept. 20, At The Old Fair Grounds
r^- &
tec n
FA* EAST
Wholesale and
Retail Butchers
Highest Cash Price Paid for
Stock and Poultry
f+++*+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++,,'+++'1'++++++*+*i THE CAMPAIGN TEXT-BOOK.
Count For
Anything
If the flour you use is made
from any and all kinds of
wheat—or only from tlie
best of It.
"El Reno's Host" Flour is
the llest, not from accident,
but from design—the cream
of the wheat is used in mak-
ing.
Insist on your grocer de liverlng you "K1 Reno's Best" and you
will not have to depend u,' on "luck" to have good healthful
breadstuffB. ft- i i I
El Reno Mill & Elevator Co.
El Keno, Oklahoma.
WHY pay 35 and III cents for "shipped-in-ice"
|| when you can buy ice manufactured at
home for 30 cents per hundred?
"IKIIICt 10 1HE WHEAT GROWER"
"Wfc have on hand a lot of the best quality western Oklaho
ma grown Turkey Wheat. We will exchange this fine wheat for
No. 2 wheat without extra charge, or if your wheat is lighter
you can pay the difference in value. We will also sell you thi3
wheat at 3c over the El Reno market price and will aecept a
well secured bankable note hearing 8 per cent interest, due Aug.
1, 1913 in payment of tin same.
CANADIAN MILL & tLEVATOR CO.
SCHOOL BOOKS
And All Kinds of School Supplies For !*ale at
F- S RANDALL & CO-
Svccetsom to 1'ilIt <(• Fair
110 East ll'ootison
"Pure AD&Uy
"The High CoBt of Living" Is the
keynote of the democratlv text-book
for 1912, Just Issued by the Democrat
ic National Committee. The fallacy of
a protective tariff is exposed in a
serifs of articles prepared by ex-
perts who have made a special study
of the numerous schedules of the
Payne-Aldrich hill. Under the head-
ing. "The High Cot of Living."
"Wool, the Keystone of the Arch.
"Cotton Manufacturers," "Tariff
Hoard a Fraud," "How Tariff wa-
j liaised on Cotton," "Dolliver on Pro-
'tection," "Protection and Farmer."
j"T:\ft's Best I.aw Ever," "The Family
| Sugur Bowl," "How Prices Have
Soared," "Tariff and Manufacturers."
"The Tariff in 'he Home," "Would
save $20,000,000,000," "United States
Consumers Pay Piper," the system
of protection is attacked from every
angle. It Is the most comprehensive
and carefully preimred exposure of
Its kind ever made from any political
text-hock.
The trusts are taken care of in an
aide fashion. There is an article
bristling with new facts, concerning
!the famous absorption of the Tennes
see Coal and Iron company by the
United States Steel Corporation 'n
11907; the re)>ort of the Harvester
Trusti which President Roosevelt
| held up at the request of George W.
Perkins, together with the corres-
! pondenee thereon, are published in
! full. The result of the Stanley in
I vestimation of the United States Steel
Corporation is taken care of in two
articles,—"The Greatest of Trusts."
and "How Interests' Control." Tli,1
interesting features of the book are
"The True Roosevelt, by William It.
Taft," and "The True Taft, by Theo-
dore Roosevelt." These articles are
simply compilations of extracts from
the speeches of these two men de-
liver*! in 1901 and 1912. Theymail
a novel and amusing exhibit
The data on the life and work of
Governor Wilson and Governor Mar-
shall is very complete. The story of
the former's life was written by Wil-
liam Bayard Ilale, the widely known
magazine writer. The laws that
these two men have caused to be en-
acted for the benefit , of labor, and
the public health, are treated special.
There are many other articles giving
information concerning practically
every subject that may be discussed
in the campaign.
In getting out the book so early,
the Democratic National Committee
has not only beaten the republican
third term parties, but has broken all
democratic records. In former cam-
paigns this book has appeared the
latter part of September or the fits*
of October. The text book commit-
tee which had charge of the prepar-
ation of the ,1/ook was composed ct
losephus Daniels, chairman of the
Bureau 4 oPublicity; James T Lloyd,
chairman of the Democratic Congres-
sional Committee; and Robert Wick
liffe Wooley. The latter was the edi-
tor in charge of the work.
Typographically the book is said by
experts to be the best ever turned out
by a campaign committee The price
of the book is 25 cents a copy and
orders will be filled from either the
Chicago or New York Democratic
National Headquarters.
Is highly essentia! to enjoy good health
---we have it delivered in 5 gallon hol-
ies for 25c. Double distilled. Tel. 167
STATE BRIEF NEWS.
NEGLECTED WIFE.
-WANTS-
Three Lines Three Times Three Dimes
LOST—Between the Dr. Clark and KOIt ItKXT -One modern house.
TanneUaum residences, on London, Vloseln. One house Fair addition,
pair silver rim spectacles. Finder [ One house Packers addition. Phone
phone 429. US tf ( iit> or 117 3t
SCHOOl. GIRL WANTED A good
home for girl who wants to attend
public or commercial school Mrs.
A. O. Cromer, 415 S. Hoff. Phone S '..
WANTED—Clean rags at the Dem-
ocrat office.
WANTED To buy Remington
typewriter on Instalments. Address
X, care Democrat.
FOR SALE—A good five-year-old,
1800 pound stallion, cheap. V. Swartz-
endruber, Hydro, lkla. 9-29k«>
Lawton—Neglecting the girl wife
he married after seduction, Ed Van
Horn, who was under suspended
sentence, has been ordered to the
state reformatory at Granite for a
term of five years.
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Oklahoma City—Elijah Turner,
Charles Posey and Bob Johnson, ne-
groes convicted of killing W. H.
Archie here about a year ago, hav 1
bet n sentenced to hang. The negro
who actually did the shooting pro-
fessed repentance and his sentence
was commuted to life imprisonment
by Govrtiore Cruee.
WANTED TO DIE.
Tulsa—Desiring de.ath because of
ill-health. Wilson Torbett, aged 2',
threw himself under a Frisco train
here He told his sweetheart, Grace
Newton, the night before, that she
would never see him again. He feat
ed insanity.
t
CANE KILLS HOGS.
Hobart—Eleven cows and a herd of
hogs that broke into a sugar cano
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE
'this \ear'a e.\Libitioil may well be regarded as the one close to finality
BECAUSE IT IS BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER
J i.:bodi<atl 1 are the crownng efforts of two authoritative personagea
lived J: «•' been devoted to exemplary historical entertainment
faEC;; S£ THEY HAVE TRIED TO EXCELI.
•'i:i: !ing superbly alone on an eminence, defining a path, untrammelled
Fresh Meats of Rest (Jual-
ity at All Times
by prei
V
n £-CAUSE IT HAS NO COUNTERPART
! Tii vtghout its existence it has adhered
ti esquare deal,and proved the profit
that Ii h therein
! r ' sc IT IS HOVEL AND INTERESTING
ilii !: 1 iu success is the unexampled de-
ry ai <1 the vh t hfoul dwi
J tim : t°, 1. \vledgi>, experience and public
Jbr ..«£ ? : th fails to instruct
Kvorv nr<
eat ion an inspiration
i •
i* .<
, vv
■ ■ i
mL,
afyi jSj.'] for a r < Uu t and greater achievement*
Fj . t*\:? DECEITS SaxETHiiiBMEi
■\f J brinr.'".!? t'->r - f t!ie • irth into closer
5-V«r! con act, i tengthening the relations of
i bc-m dbi '' ioodoi niankird
i V (MESS OF NATIONS
In t'. t. , of I ■ nrft wovi n threads
every ct,draping warmth uuil
vcr.'i' ..v around . re exploits
c "f.c ' • ■ fl-OTHED !H REALISM
■ : lit oi exoeuence by the
•i i •! ' ruct:' >le confidence, in-
• 1 .e pat knee and inexorable fide!?
v o ule Us and traditions
-C 'tiS^iTJSTRUETO NATURE
Time is -t. oi .ii -era! .up from tl."face<.f 11 it tire the figures of the west coin-
I i -in" its chief t-'i iructeri ics and historic interest
PECAUSS PROGRESS GF CMUZATION
jV.-KvIn 1 IH-nL till' v :ir in fie! !sl,ithertO undreamed
y, I j,.;--, nn g ''in r 1 • ,;.t« in l'rout' r I'iiv." A wordltt-s drama
adequately stag *. uicaliy mounted with fully J,0(H) participants
WITH HUFrAl 0 BILL THE ORIGINATOR AT THE HEAD
Intensive 8nt e:
I .ter;> i
, DA'Li
" '.c Ofin1 I • Hunting Sights, Skillfr.1 C 'ontests,
us Foreign and iJnnu ie ' i>pl;-vs. The Zenith
;• i (>i3 Beyond Which It is Inipc iMe to Co
'—2«n<)8p.m.— RAIN CT SHINE. AdmS«*ion (Including
t<- ! ! in-. .w 'ii and K r. oy lmmenie Waterproof Canvat
a iJtr«R itdh5t-aion) $1.00. Ch Idr. n untlT ii yenr , halt-
• . DOWN i^ A'N IV.KET OFFICE at
PHONE 618
Cor. Choctaw and Woodson
Jones Drug Co. Store 1 12 South Rock Island Ave.
field near here and died from > :it i.. : ! •>
the eatie. The cows were not in tli ❖
field more than five minutes •>
WILL TRY JEFFRIES.
Oklahoma City—Hie court of ap-
peals refusing to 'disqualify hint,
Judge T. T.. Brown will sit at the
trial of H. O. Jeffries of Nowata,
charged with the murder of lire
Irene tioheen, an advertising solicitor
rpr Jeffries' paper, the Nowata Ad-
vertiser.
RAILROAD NOTES. •>
v
FOUND MURDERED.
Oklahoma City—Found with hid
throat cut from ear to ear in his o ".n
home here last night, John Bowman,
lecently from Chicago, lien in a loea!
morgue, and John Rainey, found in
the house covered with blood and
carrying a 12-inch knife, is held
answerable for the crime by the < or-
oner's jury.
HEAVY STOCK RECEIPTS.
Oklahoma City—Cattle receipts at
the local stockyards reached lS.,d
yesterday; hogs, 1000. Only twie*
has the record been beaten here.
THE ALFALFA CROP.
Oklahoma City—Railway records of
shipments show that 2.800 carloads of
alfalfa hve been mrketed in Okla-
homa this season, representing a per
rentage increase over list season of
322, and a value of $7,000,000.
ALBERT HIGHTOWER DIED.
Word has been received here of the
death ct Albert Hightower, who was
a former resident of this city. H«#
died suddenly while with Barnum A
Bailey's circus in New Westminster,
British Columbia. The funeral v. ill
be held tomorrow in Springfield, Mc.
Ho was twenty-eight years of age
and had many friends here who
knew him as a boy.
LEWIS A BULL MOOSER.
Attorney James Lewis of Oklaho-
ma City was here today, having
business with the district court. He
is prominent as a member of tne
Bull Moose organization and hopes
to see that party secure representa-
tion on the ballot this fall.
FIRST LOAD OF COTTON.
Lemuel Hill brought to El Reno
this morning, from what is known . s
the Robinson girls' farm, one mile
north of Darlington, the first load of
1912-1913 season cotton to reach this
market. There were 1641 pounds of
the white staple in the load and it-
quality was of the first class.
WANTED.—Clean cotton rags at
the Democrat off'ce.
Leading Pittsburgh coal producing
companies report increased difficulty
in securing cars with which to ship
their product. Several of the com-
panies are unable to operate their
mines to capacity because of the
shortage of equipment.
Louisville Nashville directors in-
tend it is reported, to recommend
440.000,000 increase in capital stock,
to be offered to stockholders at par.
Proceeds of the new issue are to be
used to double track, make exten
yions and for other improvements.
The Texas, Gulf & Northern rail-
road is to be constructed between
Tucumcari, V M., and Midland, Tex.,
a distance of about 300 miles, work
beginning at both ends, within sixty
days, the road to be finished witlJn
three yearn. It will connect with the
Texas & Pacific at Midland.
Following a six months' campaign
to educat Its men to the observarce
of regulations designed to make tcr
greater safety for themselves as weil
as the public, 250 employees of tnc
Baltimore &■ Ohio recently held a
convention, and in nn address by T.
C. Walker, assistant general mana-
ger, ho stated that as a result of the
work the monthly average of acc'-
dents on that road lias been reduced
from sixteen to seven.
BANK GETS JUDGMENT.
The crfo of the Citizens National
Bank vs.. H! Reno Alfalfa Milling Co.
resulted in the awarding of a judg-
ment of $3500 to the Citizens Na-
tional bank and a judgment of $2500
to K. E. Humphrey and J. T. Brad-
ford, the above to be the first lien.
The Huntley Mfg. Co. was given a
judgment for $361 as a second lien.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Today Judge Carney granted the
following divorces: Stella Miller vs.
Fred Miller, and restoration of maid-
en name; Agnes McClelland vs. O. C
McClelland, petition charges grosti
neglect and extreme cruelty, and
prays restoration of maiden name;
Robt. R Palmer vs Ella M. Palmer,
Robert charging that Ella was paying
too much attention to another man.
SHERIFF'S FORCE BUSY.
Fifteen arrests were made today
for violation, it is alleged, of the pro-
hibitory and gambling law, the in-
formation being filed by Bill Carpen-
ter'and T. J. Locke.
TAYLOR JAMES.
| Judge Mdurer today married Ralph
Taylor. 22, and Miss Mary James 18,
|both of Yukon.
Good Advice About Traveling
to the Far West and Northwest
Don't leave your arrangements until
the last minute. Kigl't now is the time
for you to begin to get ready. You will
want to take advantage of the low
price tickets which go on sale for sev-
eral weeks. The best thing to do is to
see me or write me very soon about
your trip. I am employed by the "Bur-
lington Route" to help you in every way
possible. Tell me where you want to go
in the far West, Northwest or the Pa-
cific Coast, and I can give you complete
information about it I can probably
save you some expense too, and take
the little details off your mind, even to
engaging your sleeping berth and ar-
rangingioryour railroad tickets. Please
call at my office or drop me a postal
asking what you want to know.
A. 1>. Brown, Traveling Passenger Agent,
C. It. & Q. R. It., 823 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
•Ugh class work at low prices. 112 W.
Russell.
❖ > •> •> v
❖ MONEY, MONEY MONEY
TO LOAN
•> To people holding permanent
❖ positions
❖ K. C. LOAN CO..
❖ Room 12 I.antb Bldg.
PEOPLES ICE CO. •
NEW STATE ICE—PUREST •
AND BEST IN OKLAHOMA. •
Delivered for 35 cents pe,- •
hundred when taken In 100 •
pound lots; 40 cents when ta- •
ken in less quantity. Carloads •
shipped regularly. No short- •
age. •
DEVER Sl HAHN •
I'bone your order to 57. •
LABOR NOTES.
Oi .■gon shinsle weavers earn $3.50
:i day; Michigan railroad laborers, $J
The two larsest buildings in New
York stand upon 10-cent insurance
iiolicies and 3-and-10-cent stores.
A French inventor has placed a
rubber roller in a cigarette paper
holder to push out a single sheet at
a time.
•Natural gas forced through mains
12.". miles long will be available for
industrial Los Angeles, Jan. 1. 191o.
A bill providing that all public in-
stitutions in Indiana, including all in-
stitutions in any way supported by
taxation, shall burn only coal mined
by , iaht-hour labor, probably will he
introduced at the 1913 session of the
'egislature
Tie desirability of establishing
women's co-operative farms in the
I'nited Kingdom has been seriously
considered and should the present
plans mature, the first experiment
colony will be located on a farm cf
223 acres in Sussex.
Burials of persons dying in desti-
'ute circumstances are to be con-
ducted directly by the city of Cleve-
land in the near future without the
services of outside undertakers, if
'1;>'i« now being considered by Public
Saftty Director Stage are adopted.
Coffins are to be made with prison
labor, and graves will be dug by the
prisoners in a section of the High-
lad Park cemetery.
One of the greatest benefits accru-
ing to the members of the Interna-
tional Typographical union is the con-
servation of health which Is being
made obligatory upon all employers.
The battle by this organization
igaist tuberculosis has resulted in
the increase of almost eight years in
the average life of the members. In
1100 the average age at death was
411 years, and in 1911 was 49} years.
The balance in the old age pension ♦
fund June 1, 1912, was $507,280.
WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the
Democrat office.
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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/m1/4/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.