The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL,FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1910.
The Oklahoma State Capital
By the State Capital Company.
FRANK h. GREER. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally by Carrier—Strictly In Advance.
Dally *jy Mall—Strictly In Advance
One Month
Three Months
Fix Months ...
Cue Year —-—« #k,i.
N' Su crlptlona will oe eent by Mall ln City ©*
SUNDAY EDITION.
One Year by Mail —.— -■ . — ®
WEEKLY. .
FJHtlO.N rtu-cii ** I IVES N M. ®P$w
Ai V. S. Uxpress Kuildlng, Chicago; TVtbune Bldg.. rse
Tor'- ^ -
TO ati^idM.l.8 ihe aud res. label onjour 'pap"
the dale ) our u*'* r jjtiou expire* \N hen a ■tiiiids
your labt. should be changed within ten daya The lab®' .
an yoi re. elj '. If It In not chanted write ue at once. 1
aal.ing for change of poatofKt<-« always rive old aa well as nee
address. If you want the paper stopped, write us <> tna.
Otherwise v.'- will take It t 'at you want the pape ' c™'
• ' that yen will pa•. for It at tlie regular \:.. uU-iloo ^
•mil iufluuntiul member uf the delegation, was re-
nominated by a Haltering majority, in spite of the
fait that he has been closely associated with the
Canon inner circle of the house.
Representative Kennedy, of the '■'f •st district, an-
other supporter of the speaker, has been renoiniua-
ed.
The progressives have retained their power in the
state, and possibly enlarged it; but party solid-
it* has not been endangered.
The "irrepressible conflict! has tapered down to
a moderate ami wholesome domestic shock.
C'ummins utiil Dolliver will support the nomina
tions made at the primary election, and Iowa will
give its old time republican majority at the elec-
tion next November.
BEAR HIM IN MIND."
Oklahoma City usually appreciates its friends.
It stays with men who slay with the town. Aud
in this conjunction it will be well to remember
some of the candidates for stale office who were
♦ ilterly fighting Oklahoma City in the recent
capital election.
One of those men in particular who was ex-
tremely active against Oklahoma City was Milas
Lassater, candidate for insurance commissioner.
Ills brother, who is editor of a Pauls Valley
newspaper, was also opposed. Oklahoma City
democrats should hear that in mind when they
vote in the primaries.—Oklahoma City Times.
Dirty! dirty!
Very dirty!
Thus it is that the city that Bays to the eitizens of
the state, "What helps Oklahoma City helps all
citizens, exhibits to the citizen what she will do to
you when you fail to dance to her ribald music.
Thus it is that the grafters would crush out free
speech
Where that free speech failed in singing peans
to—
THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
The "grandfather clause" will not pass, say some
of the best democrats in the state (not the Haskell
brand, i A Texas democrat said last night: "gover-
nor Haskell is trying to play ns for d—d fools. lie
hflieves that we people from the south just naturally] onlv
ROAMING AROUND
The time 10 subscribe lor the nypaper
fcs now.
Nowadays the full dinner pall gives
way to the empty picnic basket.
—o_ 0
And fgJi.ti is the country going to do
if Roosevelt continues to keep silence.
—o—
What Ihe colonel I#not going to
furnishes almost as fine a field for spec-
ulation as what he is going to do.
Wonder if Chie^ K«!4®r, of Cleveian.i,
will "Golden Rule" those of his subordi-
nates who testified against him.
- —e —
It was blue Monday for President Mad
rls at Blueflelds. The American blue-
Jackets seemed to enhance the hue.
Now doth the joyous summer time come
on apace, at last' How we shall sign
tor days gone by, and frapped June tune
past.
'illfornianB seem to think It was not
choice with them between a fair
and a fight, hut a choice between a lair
hutt* a injzp'r su tliut we w ill vote lor any measure llK,,t aud a fake.*
that will «jet him out of polities. He does not seemj
to realize that a ^onnl democrat has a strong sense ot'
justice toward every man, be lie white or black. And
then av'ain. he does not appt^ir to understjtiid that
the local option democrats are next in the game.
The negroes are practically all in favor of local
option and hig'h license. Haskell has called for a
vote on the 'grandfather clause' for August 2, in the
hofle that lie will tlnis disfranchise the negro anil scir-r.reseivntion is the nrst law ot
then when the local option amendment is voted on tenure. Tammany is to fight the pro-
at the fall election the local optionists will lack the! ,w>!"!d new law ,or the purlty ot "" "a"
negro vote. In this way he expects to defeat re-
submission. Hut 1 don't think he will make it. 1
for one intend to vote against the 'grandfather
clause' and 1 shall urge all 1 meet to do the same
That Harvard man who says that any
one can live on .'9 cents a day is not
careful enough with his English. He
means exist, not live.
■—-o~—
"It is the simple man who succeeds.
Be simple Lead the simple life." Nj,
gentle reader, this is not T. Ft., but his
honor the Mayor of New York.
Self-preservation is
I lot
It is said that a plan for disfranchising Indian
citizens- is already being framed up by the democrats,
or the Haskell democrats, and that it will be sprung
upon the people 00n.—El Reno American,,
The description of Mr. Roosevelt's edi-
torial offices may make a lot of people
wish to become editors. But, honestly,
all of our offices are not fitted up like
that.
—o—
A Kansas judge has ruled that it is tne
duty of pedestrians to dodge automobiles
lu order i^'-roughly to en.t >v life in Kan
sas one should be a human fleft, per-
i haps.
The most fruitful source of discussion antnyg pol- The Pen, • i i-r« r<-wt« t j-
iticans, next to the governor campaign is the actioii ('"i. Roosevelt 11.- not said anything
The most corrupt debauched, blood sucking viper , , ' ««'•
that ever cursed a commonwealth.
Thus is cxhibiteif to the citizens of the state the
true character of the puffed-up viper nursed to full
growth through the succor of those into whom it
j would, under conditions here related,—
Sink to the full its poisonous fangs
Time and again has Oklahoma City, in the spirit
; Itbove expressed,- -
j Schemed and plotted to ruin business centers that
J were in its way of selfish growth,—
charging that
attempt was
LIVE iOPXCS.
PASSENGER CONDUCTOR IS
JUDGff OF HUMAN NATURE
The questions propounded by the travel-
ing public to the modern day passenger
train conductor arc enough to put a man
of ordinary strength and nerves in a
hospital eight months out of the year.
A man who has successfully handled tiu
position for a period of five years or
more is deserving of a gold meda;.
A short time ago a woman with a chile
boated a train for a sixty-five ndl ride,
When the e nductor came through the
train collecting tickets she psi;ol i« the
train were on time. The conductor an
swered in the affirmative witij a sai'io.
Later slift asked the aanie^iuestion live,
times, and each time had received tne|
same answer*
When she asked the sixth time tne
conductor said, "yes. madam, this train
is right on time; why do you ask me so
CURREilT COMMENTS
Heretofore always working in the dark.
Now that the viper has dragged its slimy length
over the people through the valley of falsehood ami
dishonor it - emboldened tr> nine out in the open
•gainst those who refuse to bend the sycophantic
kx.ee, *
"Why. man, lie doth bestride the narrow world
Like a colossus, and we petty men
Walk under lii> huge lep* and peep about
To tiii< 1 ourselves humiliated knaves."
Maybe he is going to challenge the win
made to bribe him, to permit senatorial action to bej ;.er.
(taken favorable to the MeMurra.x lieTian eontraetv —o -
..... c- . I t'n-loi'takere report ttat it ce-l* in j.c
Comment 1( not alto-ether lavoraW to iscnat irjmt mor8 (ur materials of the
Hore, as no satislaetorv reason hits yet been found sTev*.s..me trade tian it did ten year*]
for his postponeyient in mtikiug public the alleged so 1,1 coft of d>"": llas «on«
attempt. A great many people believe that if such; 1 o_
an attempt was seriously made, the senator should tih> V<un'i.v..™ or i itrtotism is Being
have immediately made it public, without waiting nderir.ineii. -i, tonjier gov. itu>iy
nmtil it appeared that the desired legislation other-
I wise would puss and iis'ing the ellarge ns a mea^is't i.i- i- n. -,.i iwt..n
!t'o; its defeat. Tilt
|i 11.re's integrit v. ho
The woman, with a smile, replied, "it
amuses the baby to see your gold teetn
every time you smile."
This and many other such instances
have really happened on passenger trains
Another favorite pastime of some pas-
sengers Is to board a train with two Jarre
grips and plant themselves In one seal
and the grips in another.
When the car becomes crowded and tni
conductor requests the seat he as a rule
receives some mean answer from the
passenger that would cause most men to
pull off their coats and plunge in. Not so
the conductor; he says nothing and walks
away, considering the source of the re-
mark.
There is no place where a nian will
show himself off to worse^idvantage thai
on occasions of this kind.
The conductor can see at once whether
r not a passenger is an ordinary fellow
and Is trying to make himself out as one
of great importance he shows it by his
actions.
A real big man never has any spread-
eagle Ideas and as a rule can answer a
question In • a civil manner. He is a
natural lover of mankind and shows Jt
In his every move.
No man. by the way, can travel to the
chair of greatness unless he is a lover
of his fellow men. and there Is no time
that tests what man is more than when
he is requested to cause himself a lit-
tle discomfort for the pleasure of others
The passenger conductor meets hun-
dreds of both kinds every day that he is
on his run and can pick them out witn
ease. The conductor goes on the theory
that he will consider the source of sar-
casm and with the meeting of real gen-
tlemen he can find pleasure.
k-as referring to the past
hiladelphla, 8an
JIM HARRIS.
From the Capitol Hill News.
The News has always had greai admi-
ration for Jas. A. Harris as a le*dei ana
party organiser. And the work of tne
Guthrie convention has served to regen-
erate the general confidence in him hehi
by ais friends heretofore.
That convention was ihe best «"'gui
iaed and most perfectly detailed arrange-
ment of its kind we have ever seen, and
its work brought qi >;e good to the party
than anything that has happened in ihe
state.
This statement is with due rcferen
to the attitude theie of the Oklahoma
cotfrity delegation. The convention treated
vis .,ust right. Vet there had been no
other recourse for the oklahoma county
delegation than that which It pursued.
We were bound by resolutions passed
In our rounty convention* These reso
i lion# id been passed by the people n
••ompllance with the wishes of our two
candidates for'governor. There were
half or more of us on the delegation who
never believed in nor had any sympathy
for the resolutions.
But no orderly person feels like eitner
disolx ylng the voice of his constituents,
deserting a iucal candidate, nor like siiaK-
mg a friend. •
By our Conduct we have secured har-
mony aud good will among republicans
her at home to a great extent.
Personally w have always desired an
early platform and Jas A. Harris for
chairman.
WIPE OUT HASKELUSM.
From Muskogee Phoenix.
The Phoenix Is for the republican sta:
platform because 1? is the best platform
possible to secure in tlie state at this
time. It Is not perfect, of course. ou*.
It shows progress in the party and shoui i
have the support of every good repuo-
11 can as well as every honest citizen
who wants a square deal and who favors
decent management of state affairs.
The Phoenix Is for the platform that
will save Oklahoma from Its present tits-
graceful state machine. Unless the re-
publicans get together and urge all good
citizens, regardless of party, to join them
In a righteous cause to wipe Haskellism
out of the state oklahoma will experience
a set-back and numerous of Its cities
will face panics the like of which, the
nation has never witnessed. The peopl"
of the country are swarming Into* the
state, but they are largely new people
and young people ml'h little or no money
They must have capita!, the whole state
must have capital to develop Its vast re-
„uu,vi- . These resources will not *rn\r
without «.a|.it l. and capital will not
t„me here under the present pernicious
laws laws which are ail mo time setting
more amafouisuc to capital hecauM 't
decisions ot Judges who are political
demagogues.
The whole s> stem at the present time
Is chaotic and uncertain. reo,.le frot.i
,re walllnff to see what Ok< -
ho-.m Will do. If they vote another four
, . ,r„ ot Haskellism and Jack Lovelam
will leave the Stat, in every mat.
neek sale Investment while non« will
he coming in.
These are plain lads and every en-
cittr-en who will sit > "
Z hlmsell and review the past hr-,
ve.irs in Oklahoma knows they are < .
Whv the„ should an, man vote to coil-
,inue such conditions upon himself and
his state?
The republican party assures reltet. H
lenders are experienced and honorable
men and Its candidates among our Toat
citizens. The party has a record o.
progress—for "making good.' It Is no.
a parly ol broken-down politicians and
political mountebanks, offering the people
"anything, oh l.ord. so long as you put
„s In office!" n is P r|v nf tl"" '"nH*
and no party ever gave to the people
such a nifasure of prosperity and peace
and good covernmcnl wherever lis prln-
ciples dominated.
GUN-PLAY HAS VAMOOSED.
From New York Evening Post.
The west is growing tame. Compare
the present legal controversy in Oklahoma
over the location of the state capital
with the stirring news we used to -:et
about tights over .-ountv *eat<. Tl^cn ir
*as all guns and mlUnig forays and
jourt houses hauled over the line on
rollers; but now we hear only of injunc-
tions and demurrers and writs of pro-
hibition. How can the w-st expect tno
e st to take interest in a contest Hi wliie 1
the lawyer has displaced the cow hoy V At
Washington, we note. senate is voting
to increase the cost of the federal piHtiio
building in the capital or Oklahoma—
wherever It may prove to he—from
5250.000. Thus is it sought by the Jingle
of the guinea to heal tii«- hurt that tli«
west's former honor feels. Fie 011 sucn
times of piping peace. ,
Country Cousin—Fy Gosh! the papers
was right' The women in this show Is
dressed somethln' scandalon". Say, this
is purty sporty, bv Heck' I "
City Cousin—Shut up, Si' The curtain
hasn't gone up yet—you're looking at the
box parties!
general confidence ill Senator
ivi'ver. will cause a suspension of
|judgment until he has full opportunity to make
' 1 • the reasons I'm his si\ weekV silence in the
matter. -Shawnee Ilerald.
A SURE ClfRE
"Ever lui.v any fake stocks?''
"All kinds; and 1 have also gone into more
than a hundred various schemes. I'd buy a half
interest in a rat hole if I were properly ap-
proached."—Washiugt on *1 lerald.
That is the kind of people Oklahoma City is
looking up, M r. Herald.
They will approach him properly all right, all
LAT5R 'TWILL BE HEARK FROM THE TOMB
The u'tvat state • > 1" Oklahoma does not desire
to l i Miine a part v to the plans of it private real-
ty Arm in any one of her cities.—Enid Eagle.
To take such grounds vow must agree that a maj
oi'ity of the peopl never cast their ballots for pre , right.
lont conditions. We are of the
\ "i/j. kii"Ws I ...iter than do tile citizens of Okl.t-', Tiled about i
lioina City that,— I States.
Were the j eople of tilt state allowed to express Send your specimen to O. C. and let liim be
thcinsclveH at the ballot box -Today, \if what ails him.
pinion however, that the\ bad
of this kind in the United
ineinuat! judge has de ded that a
I man has no legal right to j .Ti IK his wife
ni"ui 1 the rmt \ I her • .<4* tir. Cin-
cinnati husbands given to that sort of
thing should now switch off.
—o—
Meditation is the great storehouse ot
our spritual dynamics, where divine ener-
gies lie hid for any enterprise and the
hero Is strengthened for his field. AH
great things are born of silence.
The game of draw poker suffered a
.•low to its reputation when the term
"jackpot" was employed to describe tue
fund applied to the moving of the state
capital to Oklahoma City through strainci
mil corrupt measunp .
Some ministers are willing to make any
sacrifice for the cause in which they
labor Here is Dr Aked, Mr. Rockefel-
ler s New York pastor, going to Europe
to take a ride In m airship. Ureal mis-
sionary work, this! ,
cured
It may cost hint all he
ht will sure be cured.
On tb: capital question as they now understand
| its interpretation by Haskell and the 0. C. Chamber
| oi Commerce —
There wouldn't lie enough votes cast for tin* bill
I; I Mil I IK : " ■ 1 i' . ('lit side III" I mils el tb.il liaili-
|V 1 e k .
To make for the abortion a decent burial robe.
Oklahoma < ity would today cast a majority
against both counts.
The fact j,. the honest, respectable portion of Ok-
lahoma City have ftlt from the first that the act of ' " :
v. Haskell was .lot only an outrage upon the stat: protection oittwe
but a forced imposition upon them
Was it not for the strong influence that the cliani-
||. . v I.'ids .1 i I • r ti cllsh p. I he 1 ■'
|\voi,ld have -in- li nn Oklahoma City such a pro
est nl as would have In . n lie I ovel
the laud.
The town lot grafters control the Chamber of Com-
merce and the Chambei jot Comm.rce controls the
entire city, hence it is naxt to an impossibility for
he better citizenship to let themselves be heard
All will be heard in time.
When a showii _• of c\peiis. s, "knock-downs,'
etc. i> made.
To a certainty: -
Aud don't you forget it.
It will be lieark front the tomb then.
In the meantime the bleeding of the taxpayers
ontinues.
O —
WH^T S THE MATTER WITH IOWA?
Iowa stands b\ President Taft and the repuhli
^•an parly, renominating (iovernor ( noil at tV
firiinaries against the bitter opposition of both
"nited States Senators, Cummins anil Doliver, wh.i
Ivere for Oarst in order to punish tin -landpaltei
pi the old time republieans who believe in the re-
publican party, believe in the L'ood old republican
poctrinc of a prott iion tanIV. and who IwlieM in
'resilient Taft.
Congrennian J. A. T. llull was defeated in the Oes
M.lilies district: \et that i'-uit I'.. i. ; his
narrow escape in 190s. when there was it,, talk
whatever of the inevitability of party ei\il war
On llit; oilier hand Walter 1. Smith, a valuable
s worth and more too, but
Fu
thai Diaz
othing
Sooner or later the truth will prevail. The tor-
rent of falsehood about the thrift and the injurious
effects thereof will subside ultimately and the gen-
eral judgment will be formed on a calm survey of
the question in all bearinti's. And the great major-
ity of the American people doubtless will reach
the conclusion which has been emphasized hefor • |
• •amic 111 i lisit 111. advantages •
h the benefits of free trade. |
and they will adhere to the system that has been i
tried so thoroughly and been found sure and safe. I
elected. Of
e fact that his only oponent
pin M-'d ar.d put in jail had
o do with it.—Chicago Post.
"Diaz is a sort of Charlie Haskell, lie
is a ! iw unto imseif. \\ hen he want*
a political aspirant put out of running
or defeated, he puts up a Job on him and
If he fails to get out it is not - .oie's
fault.
THE CRIBBER
hat it's a shi
at the opera.'
—o—
me she can t
" I • r, la it at
operate on me7"
"N—no. Hut it's
This is the season ot* tli^ \car when the breath
and night or the country' will make the heart bound j again, ei
with the inert* joy of living. The Melds are ex j the boughs
ceptioually irre« !i and the wild flowers wonderfully j,lie lieiuy clusters
pretty. The birds are nesting' and their songs the | -your honor, i .r
most joyous of all tin' year. If the world seems | as i ii alimony
gloomy and *ad and life hardlx worth the strug-
gle, get out into the woods and green fields, fill
yourself with pure air anil sunshine and then you
can return to your tasks with renewed energy and
determination.
snapping hit under
fruit. ' f
1.
I talkei
that before you got
.'RltfBKK.. ..
valedictorian
President Titfe is much of a buy still and it is
greatly to his credit On Ins way to speak at .lack-
son recently he entertained the quests in his car by
si,mint; a collcee song that he had le. rned at
Yale while a student and one that had passed bis
memory till that hour, lie made a decided hit by
Ins Jackson speech. Twenty-five hundred people
met and listened to him with great pleasure. Taft
is a happ> man, a good man and a winning speaker.
•lie
it was his
didn't sa'
promise in
a Hundred
I will if there's any on>-
- s the debate in th<
town hall
The desk motto. "Business is a good ileal liki
Iskating ou thin ice- safety lies in keeping moving.'
reminds us that speed for the farm wagon 011 its way
to market lies in keeping the split-log drag moving.
it s better to keep up good
fine uutomobilists tor speed*
in tain a mudhole and churg?
haul.ua em out."
The railroads of the country are just now between
the devil and the deep sea. Compelled to a heavy in-
crease in the cost of operating expenses, and restrain
cii from increasing revenues, the outlook for di\i-
deuds i less jiroinisiu,' than the outlook for receivers
It was on a suburban
man in the rear car w
•-■Ned by the woman
hind him.
you mind assistlng tine
station? You see, I am
when I get off 1 have
in. . .e young
suddenly a 1-
A SANE FOURTH.
It is computed that in*the seven Dir-
ties of the war for American independ-
ence—Lexington, Hunker Hill, Fort
.Moultrie, White Plains, Fort Washington,
.Monmouth, and Cowpens—the aggregate
loss, killed and wounded, was l.USJ.
for the seven years, 1808*1801, both in-
clusive, the Americans killed and woundeJ
■ elebrating the glorious Fourth numbered
a total of 34,603, of whom l,o*sl were killed
outright, which would Indicate that the
Fourth is pretty nearly as murderous
as It is glorious.
What a strenuous people we are!
We are moderate in nothing and exces-
sive in everything, and in nothing mrfre
so than in our patriotism: whereas pat-
riotism ought to be like the charity as
defined by St. Paul.
it should be the modest violet, not the
brazen tulip.
It should coo like the dove, not snarl
as the cur.
Hampden and Washington taught us
the excellence and the dignity of pat- j
liotism. (.-.it u • raihci preter the "brain
of Capt Cruzy. of the Pennsylvania i^ine,
at the battie of Monmouth; he lopped
off tiie leg nj .1 BriHther hare, an arm
of a Hessian there, and the heads he
cut off were too numerous to keep ac-
count of. When in the midst of his
bloody work he felt a touch on the
shoulder, and looking up he saw the be-
niTnaiU countenance of Washington, who
besought him to restrain his impetuos-
it> and not to make ;i slaughter house o|
the field of battle. The ferocious captain
did not kill more than two score redcoats
after the humane admonition on the part
of the Father of His Country.
FARMING AT THE SOUTH.
Toe Montgomery Advertiser has tins
say of an industry that promises to be oi
incalculable importance, not only to Ala-
bama, but to cveiy oilier cotton statu;
"Reports from many counties -n
Alabama show that there is a great
Increase in the planting of corn, rue
attention that has been given corn
Planting also shows that it is being
much more carefully cultivated, wtucn
will result, weather permitting, in a
far greater >ield. The general lm-
piession seems ;hat the crop returns
this tall will show U gain of nearly
a fourth in the number of bushels over
last year s harvest {This will 6e equiv-
alent to keeping several hundreds or
thousands of dollars in the state, that
would huve been* otherwise sent
away."
Tne bane of agriculture in America
consists of careless preparation of tiie
soil, imperfect cultivation of the crop
and unthrift ami waste on the farm; a no
this is ecspecially true of the south.
Vast areas are devoted to cotton that
should be planted to corn or seeded to
alfalfa, in their virgin state these acres
produe« 1 more cotton than the hands
• 1 i tni- - i i -in •
when their yield of lint i« one-fourth what
In some sections of i >e south, corn a i i
oats are employed in the rotation, and
thrive even better than
or Kansas.
i needs is intensive
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
representative district no. 2.
I herebv announce myself as a can-
didate for re-election to the office of rep-
resentative of the Second district of Lo-
gan county subject to the will o! the
Republicans of said district st the prim-
ary election. J. S. SHEARER
representative district no. 1.
LOVELL. Okla. May 24
I hereby announce myself a Candidal*
for re-election to the office of represen-
tative of the First district of Logan coun-
ty, subject to the will of the republicans
of said district at the primary election.
C. B ACTON.
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOGAN COUNTY
be cut up into « sma'
jlti\, ted with diligen
the conductor think
aboard and helps i
done Uiu ai tiirit.
t the next!
large, anuj
backward, |
i trying u
* 11
hogs and bec\
they do In Iov
What Okiah
farming.
Let the land
holdlngk and .
and Intolllgenc
When that Is done Oklahoma will ex
i •>" fr inure
mi Ii>w.i. more . ilkn k • than Kafit-a.-
"Do I have to exchange wedding pre*
ents in the department from which thes
were purchased?'
"Not at all." answered the floorwalker.
"Thank you," said the June bride ' i
wish to trade a china vase for a frylnjj
JrUl,"
register of deeds.
W. E McKean, register of deeds, of
Marshall, announces for renomlnatlon for
the office c register of deeds In Logan
county, subject to the will of th Repub-
lican party at the primaries, August 2
I her-cv announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of register of deeds of
Logan county, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primaries, Au-
gust 2, i910.
ELMORE E .McGlNLEY.
I am a candidate for register cf deeds
of Logan county, subject to the will of
the Republicans.at the August primaries.
C. R. YOUNG.
Peai Creek Township.
I am a candidate for register of deeds
of Logan county on the Republican ticket,
from Antelope township, and asl the Re-
publicans of the county to support me at
the prim tries If after investigation, they
find me worthy.
C. H ANDERSON.
judge cf the superior co'jr f
I atn a candidate for judge of the su-
perior 'xurt. before the August 2 prim-
aries. subject to the will of the Repub-
licans of Log|n county.
S. S. LAWRENCE
I anno nee myself a candidate for
judge of the superior court, Ix>gan coun-
ty. subject to the will of the Republicans,
as expressed at the August J primaries.
W H CHAPPELL
FOR COUNTY COMMISSICN ER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for renomliiation for the offl-e of crun-
ty comm:ssloner of the First district,
Logan ounty. subject to the determina-
tion of the Republicans at i primar-
ies. ED. J. OBERHOLZER
I an. a candidate on* the Republican
ticket for county commissioner fo- the
First district of Logan county, subject
to the will of the primaries
O P COOPER.
I prese-.t myself*to the Republicans of
th Third commissioner district of Lo-
gan co :nty for county co nrr.issioner.
sul 1 Tt to their decision at the primar-
ies in August.
C. E. HUDSrETH.
I annourc# myself a candidate it the
TMrd lis'rict. Logan count>, for county
commissioner on the Republican ticket,
subject to the action of the primaries.
WILFRED CUNNINGHAM.
FOR COUNTY CLERK. •
T hereby announce as a candidate on
the Republican ticket for county clerk,
subject to the action of the Republican
voters at the primaries.
FRED R MORGAN.
Ctlftft. S. rtls.-m, of Coyle, Ok',a , ai
ounces himself as a ' Reput Hear candi-
date for county clerk, subject to the de-
cision of the primaries on August 2. 1910
T announce myself, herewith for the of-
fice of -uunty clerk of Logan county on
the Republican ticket, subject to the will
of the Republicans at the primaries.
PAHRNKY FOLTZ
for clerk of superio ' court
1 am a candidate for clerk of th« su-
perior court of Ltgan county, subject to
the action of the Republicans at the
August primaries
WAITER T. WARREN. ,
for treasurer.
I announce my candidacy fnr county
treasurer of Logan county, subject to the
decision of the Republicans at the pri-
maries. In August.
E. D. STEWART
I announce myself for the renomlna-
tlon for the treasurer of Logan county
on t ■> Ri p .kan ticket, auuject to the
August 1910, primaries. *
Jungens Hult Fast. Past Upp Wat
Dor Kominen Man.
FRED RITTERPL'SCH.
for county judge.
I am a candidate for rennminallon as
county judg* of Logan county, subject
to thi i tion of th Republicans a, the
A gust primaries J. c. STRANG
I -em a candidate for county judge of
Logan county* subject to the action of
the Republicans at tKe August primaries.
JOHN J. FOLES
for county superintendent of
schools.
Arthur R, Swank hereby announces b'e
Candidacy fo the office of county sup-
erintendent of schools, subject to the d«-
<!.«!nn of the Republican voter; at the
primaries. August 2, 1910
i am i candidate for superintendent of
public instruction of Logan county, on
t'c Republican ticket, sublect to the ac-
tion of the primaries
NEIL HUMPHREY.
for sheriff.
John Ma honey hereby announces his
randjdacy for renomination on the Re-
puhllean ticket for sheriff of Logan
county, subject to the declsioi of the
August p-lmarles.
JOHN MAHONEY
I herebv announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of sheriff of Logan
CO'tv. -ubj'ct to the Republican prim-
ary, to be held August 2. 1910
W H. MITCHELL.
I am a r n(li<laio for iiliorllf or Lo*oi
n the Republican ticket, subject
to tbe deelslon of the primaries.
FRED MADDEN-
I am a candidate for «herl(f o: I,o nn
"<n" subject to the decision oI tiis
Republican voters at (he primaries.
LCI.* MUXLOW.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
I I:.y announce myself as . candU
l.r r le-electlon tn the office of coun-
" afarncy of Lniran county, subject to
e ' 11 of the Republicans of this coun-
■ at he primary election.
JAMES H.CPBURN.
I ■ifretiy announce myself as a Repub-
lican indldate fur the office of county
attnrne.- r.f l.ngar. county, suhje to th«
Mill o' • I... Republican voters nt the prim-
ary election, August 2, 1910,
JOHN ADAMS.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Torrence. for the , , st iwo yeara
'ar.' tlU engineer of Guthrie, an-
nounces ntmself as « candidate for coun-
t surveyor of L.ican county, eubjec. to
'■ ' ni Hie Republics voiei ut the
August primaries
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
I am a wMIWl Mr JtuUot of tn
IV., . 'Ity l.r Guthrie, subject tn til*
'1 * °< ih" Republican* ai the prlmar-
August 2.
T. H, SOWAUU.
<
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1910, newspaper, July 1, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128234/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.