The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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t (
TTTE LEADER, GUTHRIE, OKLA., TTTITRSDAY, Q( rOBER
ir k s.
journey to texas
contin'jiui ovation
v
(From Monday's Dally .
Promptly at 7.1 r o'elocU this morn-
ing t>r Haskell Kpeeial. dec rate-1 with
banners, streamers and lifeslze pic-
tures of Ok ahoma's chief executive.
with members of the party weanr;
badges inscribed. "floyer^pr . t'. .\
Haskell, Honest I Waaler ot t_
people's Rights. the slanders or Kraft committed. Th<
and greed have no terror t r him," ij ||^ high*
left here far Dallas, carrying Governor i0 ii,,
gested and made public, cannot in the
very nature of our system furnish any
needed relief. Labor representatives
should concentrate and use their Influ-
ence for the enactment of general
measures calculated to protect and noi
to destroy the remedy of injunction."
"Sound Common Sense."
Tllhls is admirably sound common
sense; the opinion of the counsel 10
a great labor bt.dy, endorsed and
adopted as its own by the labor part v.
It is a scathing condemnation of the
proposals, vicious and chimerical, 1.4
whUib Messrs. Rryuu and (j.uupor* are
promise what would
degree detriment ti
of the general public
republicans remain
painfully silent
Haskell and family, his military stafi n jt could be performed, and wjia
and a large delegation of Democrats
The train was in charge 01 c n !u •• r
J. J. Ross and Engineer ' Milli*Wag-
oner and consisted of a baggage car,
two Pullmans and Hirer chair « m*
The rullmans were chartered by the
(Jutbrie part>. Another Pullman will
be added to ttrain a
(Ury. At Pauls Valley. Davis
wo:d. Ardmore and Marieti.i « t < rs
will board the special nit■ I (In- Okla
h<-Uia delegation wl.l reach Dallas to
night 200 strong.
Among those wh w« nt from heru
were:
Governor and Mrs <' \\ Haskell,
accompanied by tlielt daughter. Jan
and sou. Joe; Mrs. (.5. L. (Sano, Mr and
Mrs. M. B. Trap;'. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Myer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. llrooks. Mi
Ted Bro ks and Mrs. Will Brooks. Mr
and Mrs. L. D. Marr. Mr. and Mrs. It
E. Lozier. Mr. and Mrs. Ham P. Bee,
Philip Brooks. Colonel J. .1 McAlester.
Chairman Jack L ve. of the Corpora
tlon commission; Adjutant c.eneral F.
M. Canton, Major Genera; Black
as a matter of fact could not be per-
formed. I believe both in the patrlo-
ism and the intelligence of the work-
ingnien, the laboring men ot America.
Therefore I dj 1101 believe that they
can be misled 10 their own deep huri
as Messrs. Bryan and (tampers seek
Oklah >ma to Qilsload them; 1 do n >1 believe that
s, Wynne- ,|„,y will permit Mr. (Jumpers 10 d •-
liver them like ehaitels to Mr Bryan
in exchange for a sham.
Sincerely voui'R,
(Signed)
THRODOBR ROOSRVKLT.
P C Knox. I S \ . Valle> Foriv.
Having received no reply to a let-
ter addressed to Chairman Norris of \y
the He|iuhlican state central commit- f.
tee, asking that he join with the Dem- j.
ocratlc committee In making public on \|
Otcober I•"> and 31, all contributions (;
received by the respective committees
in order that the people might know
th* election th« sources front
which campaign funds are being col-
lected. Chairman J. D. Thompson. «f
th" Democratic committee today mml"
public a statement showing the names
f ! contributors and the amount con
tributed. of all sums received by the
Democratic state central committee
up to and including Oc tober I■ ,
Chairman J. B .Thompson's state-
ment shows that s" fur the commit'
tee has recel\fd $7,1 7.r.: and is as
follows:
-On October 13, l address d the fol
lowing letter to Chairmnu Norris, of
the Republican slate committee:
" 'Shawnee, Okla., Oct. I". IMS.
Norris. Chairman He-
• Committee, Outhri *.
Washita county
Atoka county
John F. Palmer, Pawhuska ..
E. F. Zu 111 wait. Frederick ...
Cash. Tulsa convention ...
Bryan-Kern club. Alva ......
Bryan-Kern club, Wilburton
Hughes county
ott. Tonkawa .
fiZ.'JO
n.voo
50.00
r.u.uo
i3u.:r.
r o.oo
maryland iowa
kansas and missouri
on the grafters now In control. No!
more than a parent who had raised a |
large family of boys and girls to man
hood and womanhood, and nevei
trleo
ontrol
on Id
A. B.
BROWNLEE BACK'S OFF
I Leader Stall Special.)
Kingfisher, Oct. Ifi. --Why does no!
Senator Browulco accept Jim Smith's
challenge? Is ii because he is afraid
of his land office record, his legisla-
tive record; his political history and
his tax dodging qualities while he is
running around 'hollering" about
tain H. E. Itarrrlxon. f'olnnol I'ort.-r hl(.h tax,s- i,.s„ ihan a \car am> a •
Span! llnK- Co. np| Ross i.llllAril, anil Wlls telling the people that you could
othero of the governor's staff from
Belaboring towns; State Treasurei
Ueuef.e, W. K. Hemlrlcks, loseph
Wisby, J. M. Havs, Stilwell II fins-
sell. Sergeant Quartermaster Panel-
s ii, vl the Ok. N. G.; Rov ('. Oaks,
judge T. H Doyle, F.'l Kejley, W. O.
flea nilng and Ed Casslday.
The train *111 arrive at Gainesville
1 , \ ere t c governor
. 1 deliver a forty-minute address.
Znr;ute to Lone Star State.
-.neciut > • ' eu i'
Purcell. Okl .. Oct. H.— Ihe Has
Hell lyec al too up a few p Bsengi i
ut Edmond ind Oklahoma City At
hnua ho nd i , > d
I ,.e dep i platf mi, a: g ^
weife l r. eis a d atude ta. Chen
was great cheering when Haskell ap-
peared on the rear platform. Whistle
blew, bands played and anvi.s rang
Governor Haskell said:
"You people realize that the tree
that has g od apples on it is the one
they always throw clubs at. I hold
that t-o opposition has 110 right to
crlUcbe me in this state until they
pay t.ac one thousand d liar draft that
I drew on them in payment of their
offer to me if 1 would go to Ohio; I
h iv.- gone to Obi . It is now up to
them to make good."
At this point the train began to pull
cut of the station and desplt? th" pro-
tests of those .11 charge, ihe railroad
officials refused to grant a-i addition-
al minute, even though i' was a speci
ally chartered train. Much indicia-
tion was express'Ml at tliis evident
slight of the governor.
At Purcell a large crowd of voter-
shook bauds with the governor while
his train was being made up. lion.
Chas. McClain introduced his fell w
townsmen. No speech was made.
not raise taxes enough to run the
schools or any other department of
♦ i.o stvp rr countv government, but
alas, how he has changed front! Does
o re .iduiLer tne time he was
.iking a speech in Dixon township.
Blaine county, and tore up a consti-
tution and tramped it unacr Ills feet
r.d said that all that was any good
• s tbe cover? How did he vote ori
the guaranty law and how does h.«
lion. .I<
publlcai
Okla.
.My Dear Sir: I believe in the new
commonwealth « f Oklahoma we have
the most intelligent electorate in the
world. I am convinced they desire to
know before election the sources from
which campaign funds are being col-
lected that they may determine what
influences will control the party placed
In power after the election. In order
to satlsfv this desire for information ' Kirby Fltzpatrick. Guthrie
on the part of the voters of Oklahoma. i; \\* niackard. Guthrie
and believing that they have a right county
to this information. 1 ask you to joiiiij k .Mason, Ardmore
me in making public on October 1 • r , Alexander, Okla. t'iiy
11. \j. Campbell, Guthrie
erleville. Guthrie ...
Smith, Guthrie
Spaulding. Guthrie
1'yle. Guthrie
K P. \V> .11QMtbl '
J. \. Sandlin, Guthrie
A. I Bryan. Guthrie
B. P. Keys, Guthrie
C. Adler. Guthrie
A. 1). Cowling. Guthrie
L. Hutchins. Guthrie
Hobs Lilllard, Guthrie
H. H Smock. Guthrie
L. Bennett, Guthrie
Jake Alderson, Guthrie
.1 II. Mcl21roy, Guthrie
Ah in Richards, Guthrie
Betty Skidmore, Guthrie
i'. W. Meek, Guthrie
l\ !•!. Riddle. Chickasha
II Wilnierlng, Guthrie ..
Greer ocunty
\V. W Oordon, Guthrie
O. 11 iv Brewer. Guthrie
D. W. Watson, Calvin .
' IV Whaley. chickasha
B. c. Patton, Guthrie ....
i'. nee. Guthrie
Governor Price, Guthrie
A. P. aWtson, Shawnee
Organized labor, Guthrie
Howard Parker, Guthrie
0 T. Smith, Guthrie ....
R N. Coles, Guthrie
OOOOOOOOOO
J
O New York. Oct
0 one thousand
o • even balle s
ii\ •
nOOOO
0
20. • Thirty* O
bund i d an i O
O
o call
'Oilld ]
my Be
est rain them than
t he would be able
them, or that he
I lv' tooled lie i;
PAflE THREE.
would carry si ate if
running for office
lO.i
l.'i.no
c ...
0 New Yc
C Mainland
C Iowa
O Kansas
10.00 O Missouri .
.-,.00 O New York
.*. 00 O ''inclnnat 1
10.00
10.0U
C Haiti
O
l.mu
j.aft
l.jo;;
1.1:: j
B:\an O
t.lMJT O I
J 0 O
ir,: o
o
J • •.::' o
dOSCr t<> the peopl'
rations In the plinfo
upon which the Kepi
Louis
. • O Mai yland
hi O Kansas
0 O Missouri
' • o New York 1 .
•o O
O O O C 0 o o«
Dem to Be|
Taft, Hi
i o o o o o o •
11.111 o would
o
O , m;
rieiitsl
f ■ governor s
in automobiles
here ten thou-
John II
and Ker
wit I]
F.x-
and 31 all contributions received
our respective committees, either di-
rectly or indirectly, for use in this
campaign, giving an itemized state
ment of the amount received and the
source from which it came. 1 would
greatly appreciate an early reply.
• 'Sincerely yours.
• '.!. B. THOMPSON.
" 'Chairman.'
"1 have not been favored with a
id on the proposition? The voters rej,jv f0 letter. 1 therefore take
would lPto to know before the eloc- f tj^Jt it j:. nol the intention of the
chairman of the Republican commit
would
tlon. and quite a number of peopl
w ]d l!, e to know whether he favors jpp'JJ'join with me and make public
the State dispensary and would Ilk
to have answer before November 3rd
Did he vote for the sale of the school
lands or oppose them, and does he now
favoi eltlng "i opp se the d ?cla-
ratlons In his platform? These are
questions the people are interested in.
Does he endorse the state and national
platforms ef the Republican party, al
so candidate Tali's utterances 011 the
national guaranty law in his letter of
acceptance or is he for the Kansas
Idea? All wou'd like to have an am
wet- to all of i he so questions befo e
the polls close 011 November Hrd. 11 >w
much money did Sen tor Brownlee 1 -
celfe from the government when he
was in the laud office x or years?
And did he get a check for $4." U0 las'
year as back fees and exhibit same .0
various persons around town? Did he
not tell some half dozen men that h-
had $15,000 in cash? How much did
he return to the assessor? The tax
ferret might make a trip to Kingtlshr
and lliul a 1
about boost in
is about.
the source from which it is procuring
tne iunds with which to finance the
Republican campaign In Oklahoma.
independent of this refusal 011 the
. art ol Mr. Norris, and being con-
..need that the peaple should know, 1
Lmit below a list 0t the contributors
iao jeaio rati' campaign fund up
. . d .m '..ding uctober 15, 1908, and
e a mount ol their contributions.
In this connection 1 desire to call
the attention of the Democrats of Ok-
lahoma to the small amount contribut-
ed to tbe state campaign fund up to
this date, and I urge upon all loyal
Democrats throughout the state to
send their contributions to the state
committee in order that we may be
abie to conduct a vigorous campaign
until November 3. We would not it
we could, nor could wo if we would,
secure contributions from corporations
and special interests. W e must rel>
upon the patriotism of the individual
voters of Oklahoma to supply us with
nduct the cam-
il senator backward sufficient funds to c
when the tax assessor j paign
OKLAHOMANS GAVE MONEY
The Democratic campaign to elect
delegates 10 the constitutional conven-
tion cost the state committee nearly
$17,000. The state campaign last year
— | cost the state committee nearly $27.-
c t 1 ri, w,.n Turn Out 1,1 the published iist of contributors ooo. The executive committee Una
School Chi Id ren Tun Out. to (he Bryan campaign tund, a Hvon year estimated that It would cost
Spcflj to I)a"j, i. ad r ,mI ,hl. p,i, ..a.lonal r.„ . about $1«.00 <o <">n.mot .b, ranipaiKn.
\\jun.'ftOOd. Okl ., O t. l a , . following named Ok- I. ■- than halt that amount Has been
•t Rival erowd. IlKhnliUB pupil. ol |.illu li;in .. with Hi- aniounlK given: though two-tlilnls ot Jth-
D. A. McDougal, $100; J. B. Doolin. ' campaign ha
$200: I! ii. Williams, $inn; C.eorge Democrats <
Whiteliursi. §100; John B. Turner, j trlbtued mor
E. K. Pearson, Guthrie
J. \V. Kenton, Out brie
S. L. Herschbarger, Guthrie ..
Carl Lumpkin, Guthrie
Frank Craig, McAlester
.T. L. Quarles, Fairfax
Frank Cook. Jones
N. 11. Wille, Pryor Creek
Carter county
Johnston county
W. H. L. Atherton, Red Rock.
K. P. Graham, Guthrie
!. M. Grlftin, et al, Yeager...
Blaine county
S. M. Rutherford. Muskogee..
i. L. Wallace, Guthrie
'. E. Turner, Wetumka
. L. rhurmond, Elk City
A. L. West. Elk City
Bryan club, Hobart
i .1. Leeman, Stephens Co. ..
it. B. Losler, Guthrie
I W. O. Henderson. Lawton ....
I Beaver county
W. C. Jackson. Muskogee
I Ellis county
Walter Howard. Muskogee ..
E. S. Gidney, Muskogee
J. E. Wynd, Muskogee
Scott Ferris, Lawton
F. P. Branson, Muskogee Co..
Tulsa county
Jackson county
F. C. Tracy, Beaver
i. M. Putnam, Okla. City ....
J. Sipes. Okla. City
Delaware county
Rogers county
S. B. Roger, et al, Perkins ..
C. 11. Everle, Kingfisher
D. A. McDougal. Sapulpa
F. S. E. Ames and J. H. Miller
for campaign buttons
J. M. Kirkcndall, Luther
W. F. Carleton. Foss
Bryan club, Tulsa
Adair county
Mayes county
Kay county
lOtl.OO
2.1.0
l.W)
.10.o0
100J
er gi
public schools greeted the governoi ai
Valley. Bpeaklng ot Hi" He-
publiean opposition in Oklahoma, I la
kt'll said:
"They send for Senator !:• ••> ..lu •
and In* conies and ifpr-iis what lati
s.iid 'ii Oklahoma f irv. '1 li:it tiklah.
Uia deserved a holler I;it• ■ than to !••'
tbe tail of Texas.' 1 would rallier :w-
loy si ale tbe tail Of I ho great empii.
of Tei.'lH than to be 111" ls-il :i|ipri: . lit
by tbe acts ot Ihe father 01 I tie mule.
1 note, however, that even ill- liepilh
Ileal) state of Kan. a: ha., adopted ihe
basis from the lull and I believe thai
State will follow in g> giving Itri.ui
a majority " 8 *.
Tin
ROOSEVELT SWINGS
THE BIG STICK
(Continued <rom Page 1.)
repls or rejects the statement of M
(lompers. that this plank pledgi's him
to the principles of the bill lor \\hl. .i
Mr. (lompers stands; and wlieiher, it
elected, be will endeavor lo have this
proposal acted iuto law. This is ask-
ed honestly, In the interest of tlia'
large voting public, which beiievi
sincerely in the promotion ot ev
legitimate right ami interest ot labi);,
but which believes also that, from
the standpoint of the best, interest '■
labor it neither requires nor is en-
titled to more than justice, and that
ihe right to destroy business should
noi be formally recognized in the law
of the land.
Opinion on Injunction.
On July second, last, the spen.il
counsel lo the Central Association^of
Building Trades, of New York, Kd-
ward .1. Gaveian, submitted to that as-
sociation an opinion on the matter ot
injunctions, an opinion which wns op-
enlv endorsed and approved ihe same
dav bv the Central Association of
Building Trades of New York. If this
opinion, in discussing proposals lo do
away with or modify the power of i
suing injunctions in Idustrinl di->
pntes, Mr. Gavegan said thai ihe it ■
posal to favor defendants in industrial
disputes above all others, would ' e
class l.gislatlou and in the nature < I
special piivilege and spe iul privili -■•
Is the bane or the worklllgman. Spe-
cial privilege Is what creates powerful
special interests. What ihe wage
earner wants and all Is equality before
tile law. It its playing into the hands
of the special interests lo enact laws.
$1H0: M. K. Trnpp. Slid; Tliiinnond
Hroihers. $100; liavi.l HohRoll, $100;
Patterson Furniture company, ¥ I "•'
b. 6 Nlblack, $10(1; New Stale Trl-
bone, $ 1 mi: J. J. MeAlestor. *100; D.
P. Mam. $850; Leo Myer, $100; .1. A
Melicfee, $1(11; It. K 1-ojier. $100; .1.
A. l.ove, $100. W. A I.I dbPtter, $10 i;
Mr. l.iiiiian. $100; W. W. Letson, $100.
M .1. Kane, $100; lion. It. \V. K'.v.
$100; Dr. 1 . M- Hurley. $100. S. \V
Hayes, $10o; linn, r \Y. Herod. .
Rov Hoffman, $100; lion. Jno J. (i •
lacli. $"r.ti; A It lCaslnwn. $10';
Jesse. .1. 1 >itnii. $ 1 till; Thomas II. lioyle,
$100; \Y. 11. I.. Campbell, $100; W. 1!.
Coyle, $100: J. IV Conners, $100; J. M.
Brook's, $200; S. T. Bledscn, $100; .1.
M. Ayoelott. $ioa; Senatur Robert I.
'wen. $1,000; J B. Mosnley. $100.
.AND GRAFTitO VMi .-Tv
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1.".,—'The jury in
the Federal court In the case of Fred-
erick S. Baird, charged with attempting
to defraud t e Government of several!
thousand acres of public land in
Dawes couuty. Nebraska, by nieius cf|
fictitious entries, late last night re |
turned a verdict of guilty on six counts ' Trapp, Guthrie
Baird is a Chicago attorney and head pushn,alahft countv .
Of the Chicago Ranch Co. ^ He w^as^ in |(. VVonall. Hobart
Jesse Dunn. Guthrie .
come and gone.
Oklahoma have con
than $20,000 to ihe na-
tlonn' campaign. 1 am glad to se-
them asalRttlng in tho work bedng
done in other states, but I hope they
will not forget that we are making our
own fight in Oklahoma neither askin.".
aid In he way of speakers or money
from the national committee.
I again appeal to all Democrats in
the MiaN> to take up collection* and
send In their Individual contributions
jo th'1 state eommlttee:
Lou Bettr, Guthrie
A. H Eastman, Guthrie
j .1. \\. Rummers, Sapulpa
1). v Hamilton. Guthrie
j. \v Wllklnaon. Guthrie —
.1. L. Mitch. Guthrie
W. c. Reaves, Guthrie .......
A. I. Thompson (for Noble
couniy)
H. O. Stark. Guthrie
■ D. c. Lester. Guthrie
j k. L. Williams, Guthrie
r. n. Carter. Ardmore
.1. E. Love, Guthrie
111. Huson, Guthrie
i D. B. Kelley, Guthrie
j L. 1). Marr. Guthrie
C. F. Barrett. Guthrie
A. N. Benedict. Guthrie
18. W. Hays. Guthrie
.1. A. Menefee, Guthri1
Total
GOOD NkW > U WOW!:
Father William's Indian Herb Tab-
lets, Nature's Remedy, i:; becoming
tin; most popular Female Remedy i'i
use. rale, Weak, Nervous. Dellcnle
Women suffering from those weak-
nesses and diseases, peculiar io th ir
S,.\. will find 111 Faiher William's In-
dian Tablets a wonderful TONIC' and
ItKlJI'Ll'ATOR. Ii quiets the NYrv,•<.
n0 j puts on flesh, gives i.nength and
M I'lasllcitv to th"' step, brightens the
i!.r .ti i L.yes, clears the complexion and
1 ''makes you well and strong again. Tei
or Tablets. 20 cents.
i i Special to Daily l ender
25.oo 2<ew York, Oe 20.—All over the
]iiii mi countrv the political winds are rising
100 ou They blow this wav and that Straw
KiO.'iO which show their lemtowv. are inter ;
ir, ting factors Just brtoiv me g:ile «e
1i,o November. Sueli laelois are popular
Ij.jO ballots cai't iully and wideiy taken i"
.j.oO doubtful state.* and in cities where ton
fi.oj llicting claims are made by the great
contending parties.
Never before have so many of the . ■
Indicative factors been furnished by a
newspaper on ihe eve of a National
election. With votes here gi\ U, de-
tails of which follow, are stories « t [
conditions In the siates of .Maryland,
Iowa, Kansas and Missouri and the re-
sult of iK)lls taken on the same night
in the theatres of Greater New York, i
Cincinnati, St Louis and Baltimore.
In Maryland, in country and city,
nearly 2.600 votes were polled. Of,
51.7" these' Mr. Taft r.ot 1.2H7 and Mr Dry
10.00 111 1,807. The drift shown was the de-
lared intention of forty-five Republl*
14.."0 \ans to vote for Mr. Bryan and eight'- :
22.00 've Democrats to vote for Mr. Taft.
100.00 In Iowa an exhaustive canvass was
25.00 i .'V:en. It embraced eighteen cit es
1 .h i i d'np Des Moines, Burlington
10.00 • "loux City and Council Bluffs. Nearly
10.00 | " 000 votes were poMed. Of these M
105.00 Taft, received It,6311 and Mr. Bryan .
12.00 q49. From this showing the Chirac
v , rd Herald sa< s Mr. Taft will car-
rv tbe state by more than 55.000.
In Kansas polls were made in Top
ka. Wichita, and Manhattan, the se;>
of the State Agricultural college. Tin
latter seemed to Indicate thai if the
city and town were about even run
Kansas would give the state to Mr.
Taft by 00,000 over Mr. Bryan.
Indications from the straw vote in
'Missouri are that It will show Mr. hr>
an that it has returned to its old-time
party by 50,000.
In Greater New York twenty-eight
theatres were polled on Thursday
night, when audiences in the play-
houses of Baltimore. St. Louis and
Cincinnati were asked to vote for their
choice for president. A heavy vote
was obtained. In this city 7,4<0 bal-
lots were cast, of which Mr, Taft re-
reived 4,230 and Mr. Bryan 3.343. The
vote for governor was 2.604 for Mr.
Hughes and 4.GOG for Mr. < hauler.
Eight theatres in St. Louis gave Mr
Taft a majority of nineteen. In ( le-
clnnatl in eleven theatres the vote was
2.221 for Mr. Taft and 2.032 for Mr.
Bryan, a majority of 102 for the It.-
publican candidate in his home towi
in a total of more than 4,000. Tne
eleven theatres polled ill Baltimore
nave Bryan a lead or forty-seven, but
Ihe vote showed a dcclded drift to his
lost opponent.
ul aid
him
ut w
only
e offei
d
ii followed with a short
gizitig Haskell and Mayor
the welcoming address,
iskell talked an hour and
\ .it and Oklahoma's
h is declared to be the
>r Haskell has ever made,
is of Dallas will give a re-
lovernor Haskell and his
misand
of Teva
IS. Texas. Oct. 20.
ikell atlll talking,
eople crying for
is with him and
Haskell.
iv In Dallas. He
!e ii running for
Taft
25.00
20.00
30.00
10.00
75.00
10.00
25.00
25.00
100.0)
50.00
150.00
71.50
6.00
200.00
10.00
100.00
61.25
2.00
3.00
100.00
4.00
2.00
10.00
50.00
50.0
50.0 )
that could
false statement «a> thai it
the president it would have \
tile weight il au> Ot L- I!'
made ii. It ought and will d- f
'or these and various other reasons
1 am going to support Hon W I Ury
an--greatest stateinan of thi* or unv
it her country; the greatest defender
r human rights and human liberty!
1 want to give niy uiiqualined endorse-
nent of Governor Haskell and his ad-
nlnlstratlon. for the simple reason
Mat I believe be has been unjustly at
ri'eu bv the grafters who sought to
and making - hargos that he did not
pe?t to try to prove and knew at
the time lie could not ami would not
t by their wicked and various
•hemes', all prohibited by the govei-
• who has proved himself to be mor*
n TvMrh for the man who wields
If Govern r Haskell
\ .. -Ve grafter the Republicans
d 1' e to have us Lelleve he Is
.. (uld have fixed himself for e\ er
ond question by omitting certain
lauses from the Conititution, that the
• fteri'would like to have had left
t of It and that Roosevelt Intimated
INDIAN CASE IS APPEALED
The case of Mary King vs. Horse
hlef Ragle was appealed to the Su-
preme court today from the district
>urt of Kay county. Both partlc
lung.
Wynne wo d \<
route to Dallas,
ptlon was given
i,. briefly while
srhool children <
day afternoon
other rousing
governor. Ho
citizens and
red In unison.
• .$7,10"
Davis Marietta, Ardmore, and other
towns came en masse to the .stations
to cheer Haskell onward.
A rain wns falling In sheets when
Gainesville, Texas, was reached but
the local Democrats were out In num-
bers and forced tho governor to com*
out and take Ills position In the bag-
gage ear from Which place lie s|A)ke
ioi 25 minutes. After he had given
Theodore R osevelt a few characters-
tie shots a man in the audience yelled:
"What about Bailey."-
"1 will come t the Hvlnar r « "
while." responded Governor Haskell,
and he lat >ied thai
cetitly reminded of a truthful st ••
ment made bv Senator Bailey, who
said that President Roosevelt w-s
ge erally bel> cd to be a man w'th
u steel bark^ne. but in reality ' '
had tallow f i backbone.
•1 have ret e tly bad .ccasio
strike a a : teh and apply It t t: ;
backbone, and from the way its *n-
er squlrn:od and retreated I bellev-a
that Bailey was light In his classifi-
cation.*'
Every Texas town visited added M
hundreds to the thousands that ^ei-'1
Haskell's voice.
At Ft. Worth the governor address
ed a large throng at the union station
and there met the reception party
from the Dallas Bryan club. In his Ft.
Worth speech the governor referred
t i the Important part Texans are play-
re members "f the Ponca 'tribe ot log in the hist ry of the new state.
• dians and the suit Involves posses- He said lie could best reply to the In-
„( an nlli.i nw-iii wlii. li is alleged tended criticism of Senator Itevorldge
have 'ii grained 10 an IlleRllI- by Inviting all honest lexans to come
mate child. to Oklahoma.
I l.-J"
KHi.f' '
DEMOOhm
Old
100.00
25.00 i
100.00
100.00. i
100.0
50.00 !
".'JJ-;1 J at "11,00(1 |iei'nons. About #100,0110
o',',,,) contributed by Democratic 1 "v
Ciu iiei'ri. Tile col
100 00 I Iional Ijiiou.ono is needed, add.io,
100 .10 ' w'' earn.-atly hib,> a prompt ^
-() i„) j generous response lo litis appeal."
100.00
New York, Oct. 18.—Tho Demo
cr.ilic -National comniiilee lodav is-
sue,I a statement of campaisr. r>cei,iis
showing $90,000 recrived from t'niiirili-
utora of $100 anil over, and $ 11 r, ooO
received front coutrlbutoi'B iniiier 100.
The number of contributors is pi.
li lid
ALYEA IS FOR BRYAN.
dieted with Patrick .1. and Lawrence t
King. The trial of the Kitis will com,
up at a future term of courl.
HOBART SHOOTIST IS FREE
Hobart, Okla., Oct. 18.—After re
mainlng out for only seven hours, 111'1
Jury returned a verdict acquitting M.
A Speight of the c.iarge of murdering
Ernest Strain.
A broad smile, bordering on an audi-
ble laugh broke over the defendant's
face 1111,1 he Immediately rose lo his
fe 'I and asked pernilssi n of the court
t.i address the Jury The request was:
granted and Speight heartily thankedI Floyd Calvert,
Ihe men who had given him his free- C. t nice. Gutl;r'c
dom and lit,'. •M)11,'r' , . Vl,ip
Speight was charged with the killing f. .1. Davenpoil. auls Vailc
ot a v.Ming man. lirnest Strain, aa me K. H. i.ueas, (.nthrii'
latter waa rWIng past hli bone ueariw. H. Martin, f.uthi-:.-
Iloosevelt a fo« Dtoaths ago. Strain W. C. Randolph, I . \
Iv.nl upon s,'\rral oicasioim shol iuto1 ti. <i Baker. Muskogee
lie- house of the accused and ou one Leflore rpunt)
Speight's dog. This , i'. M. Davis, Cberok' -
~ a In 1 lenry Leah
Bryan county
Grady county
O. II. Thurmond, Krick
J. W. Steen. Checotah
J. H. Thompson, Pauls Valley.
1). K. Wood, Anadarko
j. I). Burke, Guthrie
\Y. W. Hastings. Tahlequah ..
\V. F. Kinman. Supply
Dr. H. E. Stetcher, Supply ..
Woodward county
Marshall county
M. 10. West. Hydro
Texas county
Judge Turner. Guthrie
Guthrie
Kingfisher. Oct. I'i.-Cieorgc ^•>'/
of Kingfisher. Kingfisher county a lit''
long Republican, lias declared for
Bryan. Johnston and the enure Demo-
cratic ticket, giving bis reasons that
he Is opposed to Tatt ond the Republi-
can platform.
First: Mr. Taft is the candidate of
Mr. Roosevelt and not the choice ol
ihe Republican party; Is supported bv j
the trusts, combines, bocdlers and
grafters, and not supported by the
best cVment of the Republican par j
ty; that h * cannot support any mai
for president who does not believe in •
the Divinity of Christ, and who ren-.
dercd a decision while 011 he bench
against the reading of the Bible In
tbe public schools, who is so dlssatis- I
tied with ills own platform that be |
has been trying ever since his nomina* |
tlon to get over on tho iucln issues In .
The committee says an add!- (tht. Democratic platform, although j
the same were turned down at Chi !
cago by the Republican convention by
a vote of 8 to i or still more.
"I have made up my mind to sup
pori men and measures" says Mr.
A lye a. "thai I believe to be in the
interest of the great mass of the poo
pie. Mr. Roosevelt so disgraced the
dignity of the presidential office which j
had been filled b> Washington. Jeffe - ,
son. Jackson, Lincoln, Garfield, and ,
McKlnley that any one who has any '
respect for h.s party or his manhood |
Tishomingo, Okla.. Oct. l.">.—Hon- ought not to vote for any candidal"
Wot. H. Murray, ex-president cf 'l11'i backed up by the Standard Oil. the
C nstitutlonal convention, was today' fvr.st. the t ernatlrnal Harvest-
presented with a handsome portrait of Jng rrusli me. Wall street gambl
the Great Commoner. The portrait all(j ajj ino gj-pat subsidized dalli
life sized, and was presents! to the an j masaziPf.g Qf ibis cuntr
famous Johnston cmnty statesman by -who could say. if Taft should b
100 -n Ihe artist himself, Mr. O. P. Little, of
r'Yt Marietta, Ohio, who made the trip
from the Buckeye state to Tishomingo
for that purpose. In presenting tie
p rtrait to Mr. Murray, Mr. Little said
in part: "I take great pleasure in pre-
senting to the first citizen of the
state of Oklahoma a portrait or the
first citizen of .tbe Union."
(|NCORi OWf Of
PINt B LUFF. ARK.U.S.A.
I GUANAfl TK tO UNGER THC I'URt *OOOAMOOfiU6*
AIT OF JUNE 30. IBOf, . StniAl NO.IOO«B
WATSON'S (>ierve-lloue-Mu«cle) LlJil-
8i Made to be superior to all others on
J! the market. Per bottle, -&e ami |1.
WATSON'S COLIC MKD1CO.
Two famous remedies of a famous
Veterimir\ Surgeon, put up in two sep-
araU! bottles lor horses, mules and
.•ml., suffering with spasmodic colic,
j j, ,,1,1,1 , ulic. and other tonus ol bow-
el uoublc;;. Per bottle, |1.
WATSON'S BLAND HEALER.
Heali under the harness while they
work Heals without leaving an un-
. i j. ,ii One application keepB the
„ , :iU .lav Kill- ; iey. worms
— is insect proof. Per bottle 60c and |1.
\\ vrsovs MQi'in blistkr.
TI . ii nu i uiRht remedy for hone
Inn,ii, . i,iiii«< luniors and en largo-
■ti* i.i f .illoiiM s. ah norma I deposits and
i,,w 11 T1 ,ii the remedy PAIt l-.X-
(' i"! ,Li:N' '!•: when ever\ other has
failed, per bottle. *1
w vtson's pi iicih mix.
Ti,,, pi i. |. r hoi f < s and mutes. Ac-
tions • i.• i ml .-omplete. Simple, el-
I, live and benelleial. lOaon purgo
1\ I'D to hor •• or tnule gels more re-
imiiis tban a ton of patent stock foods.
IVr box, il.
WATSON'S FEItniFIT.E.
, i - i v.t aids m < urrylng off
\xk prodiH i resulting A HUperior
remedy "ii which to acclimate stock.
| Per bottle, ?1.
watson's «T\rsnrn hbmrdy.
Sivlnp. lumdreds oi horses suffering
wlih cnriouH forms nf brain sickness.
Should he on hand and used earty to
K.cure gnnrnnteed results Per box. ft.
Sold lim « r Neut prepiild « u re-
t*el| i of price. Write for clrenlsr®.
i.
J
. a u .-a vB '.-a .
50.00
100.0)
r.o.oo,
100.00
2.00
5.00
209.50
14.0
10.00
10.00
10.00
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cltatifd and lirautillct the hair.
1'r.imutra u luxuriant growth.
Nevr-.- Failn to Hostoro <iray
IInir to i1 a Yo-Jthful Cc'.or.
•Vk.. ii ml 11 1
W. M. Bronson
Farm Loans. Insurance. Abstracts.
MURRAY GETS BRYAN'S PICTURE
tit
Logan .'ounty
o r offlrt-
c\ in O la Inline.
ti r - K ti. i'ding
i llh V\ l > 1* I v Av.
•> •■■ •. 3 C '.-il '. B
GUTHklE OKLA. j
n '.'O '.'H >■ ''1
guided by
. Oki <
ucfasif.ii
wbicb are certain to annulment by tbe j aroused Speight's blood and as ,,
courts even when they are intend d v.a, riding Ms hon.e one eve hnuiiotty K.mc. 1 i-,
in gocil faith for ihe boilcriwn: of 111.- ! ii .: rlnu Siwirhi lu'c-l lilm wi •' °"0' >« ■; '
working,,,,,,. Th. l=U Udm. «! «.« the >,mnR nmu G«VhVie ]!
Spoil! , Roy lloftmjn. Hunull.-r
than to have him mark* to the jury he left the court coni counts
exist- room on a dead run claiming that .in .1. I'aul loin h. Fibs . .
lug remedy. The reniedleB so far sug- was gnlnis h me to Ills family. Osage county
f.7.70
.".no
i.OO
elected, be would not be
the same interests now ii.it k , t
money tor his canil a.gn? stai ds ,
reason that the sane c'ass of men
would surround him in bis cabinet and
would be his chief advisors beyond
any question. And ten years more *>f
ihe same kind of management would
so burden us and our children that w
won Ul be no better than slaves, and
would not be as well otf as the slaves
were in the time of bondage, for the
reason that we are raising the slaves
A poll, f the El Reiiu and Western and taking care of them for the gigan-
train was taken at the station today, tic institutions of human destroyer.-
alNS.
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES caLarrh of t!ii- stomach.
the
wage earner
i the full power of a single
T- .00 resulting in seven voters declaring f.r
50.00 pry an and two for Taft. The morning
86.30 Ranta Fe train wu polled, resulting
•" in thirty-two fcr Bryan and seventeen
203.00 for Taft.
of cost to themselvt
"I have lost hope of the Republ
can party ever being ablo i > revise
the tariff in the interests of the peo-
ple, cr ever being able to call a halt
z I ain now prepared to make FARM LOANS on
:C approved farms in Lo^fan county Okla.. All settle-
■" ii,. ills made promptly and satisfaction guaiant.'ed in
..very way. Ka' > reagt uabl^. For further particulars
cull on
GOOGiN^.
^ ISO 1-2 Oklahoma Ave. Gt rilRIK,, OKLA.
. B a-:Bn;B:I
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1908, newspaper, October 22, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121880/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.