The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 66, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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°AOE FCK*
TIDE OKLAHOM < STATE CAPITAL SATURDAY MORNING, JULY f>. 1910.
rhe Oklahoma State Capital
I
h. a«CiX IOITOR.
U «C lPTlO« * AT It
e«^«r
mil M MM kr «* X> ®*
HIKM* IOITIOM. ^
ELECTION FRAUD PROVEN
Th elect iwu fraud* perpetrated at Muakotfee
in the laai elwti <u bdve ,ual Uecu «ir.;d iu the.
cuiirti dowu thvrv resulting ill a de-uioo uuat-
iiilf the iJi'Uiocrata #u t atsatmg lie Republicans.
Tlie tiiiu* the trial judg« (aid about the nate
Hiavbin.; aud the TiUck perpetrated >.-nt cold
rhilla dowu the ;>ine of the criminal hench-
man of Governor Haskell. Hen k one c*se
proven in court. Next!—Tulsa World.
The next, if it b&s to come to an investigation,
ill be of gatliing (fuu effect,—
\\i!i - 'jl a Hi'-* sv,.ep 1 tur naure
b.t u -■> . W"^*~T' * }■ rhe StaU Capital election theft tklN|k deba r,
* ' _J iof the ballot, «u of such a bungling nature that1
' j^*~~a'tiiirVii N* when proof is forth iimnif ai; ■ ;'! • in-ier it ''ie
"**' —■ (criminal thallown-ss of many of the ulinilhm boards
*«* in Oklabomn
Ther is not. in all Oklahoma ' itv, a sinai
tion precinct That will ,tand the 1 t of in.
jtion.
The only thing that -an possibly -ave the numer-
ous parties 10 the tostaiuatie theft. if the mvcsti^a
tion starf- it through a full br>-a*t of the w,,rk.
The Muskogee ballot box criminals were no more
£**• uf tbe true cond.t.on of affair. >0 the .tate, affienab!e t0 the Iaw thma lhum. wh<, m al, |-rU of
«n<i the> are speaking Their sentiments along the sta'- threw out allots : >r < , ithrie and Shawnee,
-line that justifies— Ajid those judges &nd clerks in Oklahoma City
The State Lapital in remindine them tba' t has who allowed boys of sixteen, men in the city but a
from time to time for three >ears been giving the: few houri and repeaters to cast their ballots will of
the information course have clear sailing to the pen
They stand appalled At. more Jang-ro is lot ..f criminals than those who'
The Haskell cohorts have pronoun-ed the nfor participated in the attempt to steal the state capital
'illation gn n as false—as lies manufactured for through a debauch of the ballot box, |eldom go
poiiti-ai effeet. unpunished.
And because of their unheard of audacity and Had they their de-'>r< th.". wouid be lodged be-
VkfUMW 1 hind bars, and they may yet be
Many people have in pa-4 believed him. • ■*
ROAMING AROUND
:rc.wus a 1 .uiti*ai l*a uo.ri
WL*ii lia^aeS no .anger I <•
T-« L'egr*/*.* of Out&nt 1 Co* era
lavt ftii lornl ihtiz i«c<ic«u to ins.
Tat oil July see me hot a* a .
TI* i.«op.« are -,g for rain.
But. M), if ttx court i*rUt Haafceli
We : : «4&ia ot r-vrnul msyi Mot
Keep
. e ta4io ti
\se doat think
Mv#d for ltllT
rr. j. 3 of jrn ftc
LIVE TOPICS.
-TAG DAY."
tkcre one for Mi}.: G*}nor of >«*
V >■ a I'flt m — o i'Jbwtioa b> U
*.. d-*. o.
a. rule a fur a i( oa> Oaj n J.
p:.u-;iiy ctoed it, Such * re*>-
p-- ;n u htmI lor ibe pui>os« I ea-
-mctiac ®onrj j >f douotful .e«*.:t>,
.a■-i more ...au «k*uMtul yropneu l -e
k of nx-&fy oc tag tla. s s
UNIT.
THE JURY IS ALMOST
Fr?n Tula* World.
i'olonel Roas representing on« faction
• tne democratic party >n Oklahoma,
cnaie a Iu.cmb - -a..> b> tne aid .• y? t.'it? Haske'I admirirtration Is r<tnk,
ma.; ca.Jdren—a yracUoe aua aftouiuj full of fraud and corruption and smells
n«.J r.a: &e penunted.— Pteona Star j to h e1 heaven. Colonel Murray, repre-
r.g another faction
cu.%«4, has l>een the moat fatal foe of
tba lnaiau
Tie day has passed wnen ttte on.'y
C od l&diaa is a dtsd one.
T;:e lnu-an of today in Oklahoma,
where e.:- vated. numbers emong our
best and most honored cltisens.
CURRENT COMMENT
ro .oir*. <m r®«f *•'"
tk. 4 u w «.t«^vieUDii
pmar laa.. b. u.ui<: iu 4 jt la. iaJ* •'"rf
U r*e~'p< If It \ Mi Itm'! «tl o l '*
•a^ioe fv c.-irp of jMtwffic in twa . • 11
aidr«M If >■* WM.! •' writ. .1 *s
u.l )v>. , -t/ ta. ^
MURRAY SOUNDS THE ALARM.
The jiexple of Oklahoma are beginning to ok
eiec-
tig«-
capital is- yet Our*. n?a
-ntoke.
The fountain of perpetual yeuth co
sins a lot of tbe sa'ts of anticipation.
>|o« 1 me 04 mi;; oca.res
,sr their hair with a towel. T>o >
Since Jef
a. naturally
back
Mayor Gay nor reasons about rif.-.. i
j But *>hat wouid tbe tuwn lot city on,'
mo-rta.Ncr'.li I u:* d mtbout ,:s ta*' j
b *r' •
I ^ ' • tsg da^ 1? aim st a w«i.; .
wstch eur le-^asny.
! Dsrici tLe capital location contest i
a;a. «aj ta^ da
r •* ?rse— .« - of tait inflates burg
| .Cm - T.s '.'?m «U parts of tue state i
n ^..i«:r ^.atts. and in fact dt.sens o
Uutnrle *eie irh edled. coaxed anc1
eai.<ed into malung • deposit aim pretty {
Hinacme taasues a ho >ipproacned tnejt
with, a nonci^aau: air toat vould not
permit uI a vrstlve reply no mater li-.a
muck one a .shed to.
)tar* rtsied on the shoulders of Jeftrn* m
^tixan upon the shoulders uf Johnaon, yet
those tnree years are the six of retire-
ment, during which muscles fictitiously
strengthened were sspped of the.r
strength, hud their inevitable result.
Tr:e conquering hero, the man who was
liailed as the master of Corbett. Flta-
siremons, Sharkey and other giants or
the pugilistic world, was conquered by
the colored mau, Jchnuon. And this ma i
flushed aitn his victory, is but the prey
up n which some other conquering hero
pr ably yet unknown, will feed.
It war not merely the battle of a white
r-nan aeatnst the Mat K. That idea may
nave taken possession of some of the
.enthusiastic admirers of the two coin-
Oklahoma; j>alantg jt WM the battle of an ac-
T>ocracy ,nd a strr.n? faction, allows knowledged hero against an unknown
a.e ad ml r..;-' ration | fa. tor uul t^e jiero had been out t-r
jr t- r -; tnan ". training six jears. The training given
Ok la no man, leading partyj lo pUgiii t5 >8 at best a false atimulu .
.'.as stat- j man; ,i, makes false strer.irth When the train-
5 that Haskell, the head and!]
rsan ranon and a1mln.it-!,
the
the
and
and
cow ave to go awa>
One tnouaand d iars
.§ go 'g some teward
count.
a-re
g-ol
They could not th;nk that an> vane man or /ol
lowing could be guilty of the brazen, foolhardy
villainy that wa. accredited to H^^kell anu h.s fol-
lowing by the State Capital.
Time, however, rights wrongs, and the time is
Dear at hand when that a whole ftate will, in their
nught and vengauee. umite the hand that has
worked the ruin that now iar-s them in the face.
SENATOR GORE MUST ACT.
When Indian affair* get into such shape that
a blind mau -an iwe that something is wrong, it
fcems about time for something to be done.—
Wichita Eagle.
Now it miL'ht he more binding were the blind man
prove his assertion to an extent at least that
Brooding over it
whistie from biowi
m,rro morning.
*n • *e -g •
i . as -
A method of going do«n into wne s
pocket and ta*u.g irom him tna: for
which he does not ge; vajue received.
There are cccaa«or.< au *:.:ca the tag
day" fad are not o&jectionabie to tne
j cenerai public, but too often . the priv-
ilege abased, aa in the condition abov
cited.
Mayor Gay nor'a interpretation of "tai
day :* aoout rignt.
ceases, the decay Is swifter than in
cafce of a person who has never
rogue, rascal, rebel. r^-Llrained al all
• rg • T .at begm*i johnson had been actively in the ring
?nr ofri v j during the six years in which Jefrrl<"*
1 ,e e 'v*j ha i given up muscle building The great
i interest in the fight was caused by the
J up -ilation as to whether the white man
co- hf*rk He might have comn
spells unhtnes
thrie Leader, edited by the g
son-in-law. has stated that
ration commuted t ef?. empl<
•-n ar.d. was anything Out
a-ise of the capifal
.. , r« mov8 The bUt jj# didn't. And If he had
- mcs-Democrat, leading dem-
Ued
thin
>aper on the east side, has
t ie state administration more
than we have space to enumerate.
The gr,.h manipulator, the dictator in all that
bia clansmen would do, ha* ventured too far in his
own ranks and there is rebellious sentiment ex
■ prevfe<i among them everywhere. .
Murray, the earstwbile dupe and follower of th>-
dietator. has broken out in open rebellion and sec
ret* are beint: laid bare.
The Tulsa World, in an editorial on Thursday
bears testimony to all that has been said in these
columns aBd as it it but one of many of its kind
that are going forth to the readers of Oklahoma
newspapers, the public must soon concede, if it lias
not already done so, that there ha« been—
Naught but tmth in the State Capital s fiarlesB
publication of rank, rotten conditions in the gov-
ernment of the atate
Read the World's editorial bearing on conditions.
"When the political op|K>sition to tbe state ad
ministration has suggested that _toks fraud has
been practiced in the elections of the last three
years, and that there was grave danger of it belne
done again iu the primary election in Angusl and
the general election in November, the machine ha> I
invariably answered that the eharee was nothing
more that 'politics.'
'"Bnt now that Mr. William Murray, candidate
f b r the democratic gubernatorial nomination,
charges the same thing; points out almost in detail
j«*t hew the stage ii being set in order to encompas
the frand. and then asrves notice on tbe machine
tint no man who seenres the nomination by theft
can be elected -now that a member of the admin-
iltration s own political household has rebelled at
tfc* game, the administration and the organization
nut sit np and take notice and explain to tbe sat-
i«faction of the voters of the state.
"Murray knows thai a game of fraud is on. lie
know* that he is to he the victim, or to state it more
accurately, one of the victims. In short he knows
that the Haskell machine intends to name the dem
ocratir candidate and the republican candidate ab.
•rtntely regardlew of the votes cast And Murray
•ay* so. inferentially at least.
"There is more than coincidence in the fact mar
the e-hairman of the state election board is pr.ic.
Mealh at the head of the democratic state ortraul-
zatir<n ant! is largely conducting tbe democratic
campaign. ith one hand he dictate* ihe organiza-
tion pt'liey and with the other may *ee that the pol-
icy is endorsed at the polls. As Murray very aeeu-
tbose with unbiased minds and good eyes could see
tlii wrong as he has y>ut it.
Leaving it "lip in the air" and going away to let
I: do its worst to others it not the "square deal''
method.
Something wrouir somewhere, ami until Senator
Gore brushes away the foam and gets down to the
solid he is the one who should bear the force tif
criticism.
That lie should have held his peace two months
and then *prunir his "$5o,000 or $25,000, didn't
|know which," bribe story, and at the time when it
would answer his purpose to defeat a measure he
was fighting, whether he was riirbt or wrong,—
Doesn't smack much of the "fair deal."
Such a story should wrong no one. as it is not
worthy of consideration—
Until proof is forthcoming.
Senator Gore owes it to his constituency and to
himself, as well as to the Nation, to prove his
charges,—
And that too at once.
HURRAH FOR THE HOT WEATHER!
Not long ago the people were complainin-.'. growl-
ing. grumbling and mad because the weather was
not of the warmth they felt it should be to make
certain the big eropjs they had earlier in the season,
anticipated would come to them with the harvest
time.
Now they are discussing the warm weather—
some contending it is too warm -not too warm for
the growing crops, possibly, but entirely to warm
for comfort.
And so, as it is. it always has been.
People are never satisfied.
When conditions are one way they are hoping for
them to be another, and when they are another,
they want them to be the other, and so on.
The hot weather is here.
Thi' chances are that it will remain for a time.
We need it.
Wc need it to contribute to our happiness, when
it is gone.
A(' ■ r >.j h*v« ;earr.*.i to mmnjft^tur*
y-jur own sunshine the weather laoica-
uoas don't matter.
No use in staying up all r.igr.t Just ti
find out for yourself if really is always
darkest before dawn:
The young man who addressed his beet
girl as sweetheart" wrote more Julylf-
erousiy than poetic a iy.
Adeline Genee—that wi«-is n w Mrs.
Tsitt. We fear tnia means aioihdr tot
of Isit-ain t:t-wasit jokes.
If aviation is becoming to dan^eroj9
we will refuse to exchange our auorro-
bile for an airship, after all.
It is. perhaps, just as well that tne
•last of the great prise fights' should
ha\e been a "jim crow" affair.
Registration certificates must be se-
cured In cities of the first cias*. uurtng
July. Have you secured yours?
The booster is worth more to a com-
munity than all the capitalists that set
back and wait for others to do.
There must have been times wnen Uii
King Cole, the merry old soul, didn't
like the game—but he played it!
The valley of yesteryear already is
overgrown with weeds. But dandelion*
and daisies dot the meadow of today!
Tou need treatment for It If you can
become dismal after having had red
raspberries with cream for breakfas .
New members ar
headquarters of ti
fighting society by
course
Dourlaz 'nto *he
Doaro with-prize
ic millions now. or
Grouchiness generally means "li/er*
Take a walk and notice how much hot-
ter off you are than the majority of >m
you meet*
The 'tat* damocratlo n;a' llM engin-
eered the state capita! steal. How do
t^e people of tlje state ':ke it'—Musko-
gee Poher.lx.
Having finished with t
elr! graduate, we now
tion tn the problem of
for the farmer
r bnr am
turn our atten-
•e unng laborers
However much we might have wished that a white
man might win the world's championship, it cannot
be denied that the colored champion deported him-
self in such manner during the preliminaries to the
great fiirht. as to win for himself far more friends
than the bully Jeffries did. It is said that the lat-
ratelr points ont. such a condition breeds suspicion .„r PV(.n accorded scant courier to the governor ,f
t fraud *ven though fraud is not there. ,h). state when he called at the training quarters of
"It i. the World, mature judgment thit but one
tiring can prevent an election steal in Oklahoma mgn|v. .•% ,-n though \>>u «v I., a prize ti dit t ind
both at primary and polls, and that is an organtia .l,,h„<on ha- i ■ • n' this v„'u truth as it
tion so perfect and effective that it will have a man. ,.r \ in his ,8w i
tried and true, at every voting precinct in the state ■ star
to watch the ballot boxes *nd make report of the
returns direct to a central point.
"No honest candidate for office seeks more thau
an honest expression of the voters no honest ;in
didate will accept anything more than ti - Tii.-
people must protect themselves from the machina-
tions of the other kind by such means as may be at
hand.
"Mr. Murray* charges and warning come .".t aii
opportune time. For one thing it makes the
bi-partisan, for NO LONGER MAY IT BE SAID
THAT THE POLITICAL OPPOSITION IS MAK
INO THE CHARGE FOR CAMPAGIN PURPOSES
The man who, until a few month ago. wa« held up
a* the second greatest democrat in Oklahoma fear*
the honesty of his own party's administration. I>r-
tainly then it is high time for others to call in the
; police."
THE PRIZE FIGHT,
Apart from the spectacle of two men
be i.ng «acn other up tor money, there
are certain things connected with th#>
pnystcai aloe of tbe corneal worthy ot
note.
Jrffnes Mt a huge n.an, «cig:iuig
nearly ipounds he trained himsew
down until he only weigned -IS pounds
The effect of taking off in .ui* sudJ ti
manner Irvm *0 to pounds wis plainly
discernable, there was a g( ner-
vous force.
He sa}s himseif tnat ne dl-« overe:
to his astuniahment he no longer i -
stssed his old time punch and force.
John L. Sullivan, who held the belt
fourteen years, always insisted that t..
professional trainers were at fault, inu.
they trained a man down too fine.
They simply looked a; the hardening
of his muscles without any knowieag*
of the effect of this drastic treatment
upon his nerves.
When Jeffries received the punch over
his eye and the wound continued to
bleed medical men at once heralded his
defeat; because they saw that Jeffries
arterial circulation was in bad snape.
Probably if he had been contented to
fight at 2'J) pounds he would have re-
tained his old time vigor and enJur-
ance.
It is remarkable that in the measure-
ment while Jeffries exceeded Johnson iu
height and size, Jonnson was tne heav-
ier, showing that Jeffries training nad
red I him in the wroi-g direction.
This is another po.nter to people who
fancy that their system can be suddenly
altered with a view of reducing their
fiesh.
The effort is a dangerous one.
The golden rule for a long life is "Let
yourself alone.* Moderation in diet,
like moderation in exercise, is a good
thing, but it ia a great mistaae to sup-
pose that after middle age one can ta&e
off 25 to 30 pounds in a few weeks with
safety. Even a course of starvation is
liable to induce heart failure.
What people need is to treat tne.r
physical system as a delicate machine,
and as long as it is performing its
functions satisfactorily do not torment it
with drugs nor treat It with neglect ana
contempt.
This is one of the lessons tnat tne
ftp'nt teaches, and if people will proht
by the admonition it will be one excuse,
for taking such deep interest in the j
details of the brutal exhibition.
E%-n Ihe Tut* Democrat ieU from gra
* •• me *go long enougn lo itll the gov-
err^r tie m Ignorant an'l a demagogue
to .ar as oil matters was concerned, and
might have a better reputatior And
t' *■ re's tr.e state accountant and ln-
>-p< or and the attorney general, both
of whou have repeatedly stated that the
governor m< using funds of the atate
i tter d.regard of law and should be
brought to an accounting We might go
on enumerating indefinitely But what s
the use*
had continued in the ring, sooner or
laer he would have met the inevitable
defeat. Po It has been with all previous
heroes of the priae-flghting ring 8o It
wi be with the new hero, Johnson.
Willie—I say, r-a If Dad was to die
would he go to heaven?
Ma—Hus .. Willie' Who s been putting
such ridiculous thoughts into your Lead'
Sunday s<hool teacher—Tes, Johnny,
Jonah «as in the whale three days.
Johnny—Why ain't there any moving
pictures of It?
THE FALL OF JEFFRIES.
W hen Jarr.ee J. Jeffries, under a heavy
bioir from the fist of Jack Johnson,
went era- trg under the ropes of the
^r«pa at Reno and 'ay prostrate ' tie
the count ^as taken, another victory
, was recorded for youth over age—age.
| Jr fact, if not in years Only three more Webb.
1
1 have tried my damdest to make this
Issue of the Looking a* hot «'ia the
weather, but 1 will have to admit that
I have been bested It's one h—1 of a
job, in addition ?o being one damn thing
after another, this trying to edit a great
religous perodial when the mere, is
hovering around the hundred marie.
But I'm MiU on ti" job, Jerry.—A A.
In his looking Glass.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Americans
Jance." says a
may he that
learned to dane.
That negro el
prayers for the
no doubt has n
abiding faith in
ir not knnw -,w 0
Frenchman. The trouble
Amnans never have
to foreign fiddling
that offered up
ici of Mr. Johnson
a f.rmer and more
e efficacy of prayer.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 2. f REPRESENTATIVE 'DISTRICT
I hereby 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 win of the
Republicans of said district at the prim-
ary election J. s. SHEARER
NO.
LOVELL. Okla., May 24
F herebv announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of repreeen-
tative of the First district of Logan coun-
ty. subject to the wlli of the republicans
of said district at the primary election.
C. B ACTON.
ANNOUNCEMENTS—LOGAN COUNTY
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
W.
iisfied if
shington
a n .tibe- ni
! Brran ii a miarhty hunter, too when it eomeg to
bunting nominations in the political jungle
Senator LaFollette, the ivuegadc from the re-
publican party, is a pretty badly scared man. With
all hi< boHit of the people's intercut candidate he
will travel all over the State of Wisconsin in a hip
tourine ear and will make from three to five
speeches a day. In the course of two months he
will speak in every city, town and village in the
Badgvr state. In other words he is either spending
thousands of dollars in his "reform" canvass or
other interests are spending it for him.
Now that a "cullud pusson has the championship
t him keep it forever ami a day. When it comes
> dropping prize tiirhtinif in this country for good
and all, we cannot think of a more psychological
arriving, as it were.
stand
names
Prof J
and do
and tru
t and small fr
at the fight Is i
n the paper?
—O-
humble ar.d :
T hey
their
It la a n
that one
laugh, an
in truth, a
effect fo a
good hy d
clouds of <
M persons wno
•ir' of steen dollars doubted
Ing'g eminent ability to do it.
o-xl and proper, now feel duly
umillatej. of course.
a-.ter «r every day experience
*el* the better for a good
•iplosion of lajghter being
nerve storm, nniparahlr in it*
th inders -.rm in nature doing
ssipating UMNMI 0MV MBlTt
ometimes darnen
There is to be no general strike on the Southern
railroads. For this relief much thanks! The one
sure thing this country does not wish is a railroad
strike.
the mental hortxo
'Tt If e«!ln,ated that there .ire
<4 1MA4 microbes In a ruble In h if
g ^pe" says the Rristnl Evening
Times carelessly, apropon of noth-
ing in particular—London Punch.
\* e insist on a new count That
pounds too much like an Oklahoma City
-■ate capital election count.
Mexican jails are reported overflow-
ing with prlaoners. Either the jail
accommodation# are inadequate or
else the vote for Mr. Diaz's rival is
larger than supposed.— Pittsburg Dl -
patch.
A kind of an Oklahoma condit on, omy
It «trlkes the ballot bo* here before
the receriity for ja iq« m rsa«~ed
OUR SURVIVING INDIANS.
The taKing of the census among th
Indians in the United States has prove1
a less difficult task than liad been ex
pected. That has proved true, desp-.u tn
placing of an xtra ta?k upon the spccia
agents—that of obtaining tribal data.
These will be probably the last censui
to be taken, since a decide hence Uieri
will probably remain no Indians who <*r<
not citizens instead of dependent ward:
of the national government.
As had been calculated from obser-
vation, the returns show a tiecrt, it
number in the decade ended in IJ00. Tna;
decrease is from 273,007 to '-'< *>,;«.0, or - .
per cent.
Put in IS30 the care of the Indian
& ?t the government $.'•.-«*>. 108; ;n 1 *'t
ti-at cost ad increased more iaa^ t..re*i
times, to J15,74..1t ;
Mora important is the evidence pre-
sented as to advancement in induutrj
and ed i'-ation
The total attendance of Indian Child*
ren in schools, both under government
and missionary management, is 2^.777.
It is ah interesting feature of tnese
schools that special effort ia made to
teach the Indian child some specific in-
dustry by which he may hope to mir
self. uf port. Thus, in Michigan. tne
cultivation of the sugar beet is taught
and in Caiifornnia a chief subject of in-
atrui tion is truit growing, picking ana
packing
in oklahoma most of the Indians
tend state and public schools; in short
are true, industrious business men and
women.
A noteworthy extmple of the labor ot
the Indian ia tnat performed by the
Apaches upon reclamation projects, at
which they earned 134,000 in 1909 for
service in a climate where it would have
been difficult. If not Impossible, for white
men to endure the requisite physical
strain.
Xavajoe and Puebloa have made cred-
itable recorda at sheep herding, and rail-
way construction has employed a goodly
number of Indians along the route of tne
Southern Pacific.
Thla work has reduced the consump-
tion of whiskey, which, next to tuber-
McKean, register of deeds, of
Marshall, announces for renomination for
the offce c register of deeds in Logan
county, subject to th« w!ll of th Repub-
lican party at the primaries, August 2
I her-cv announce myself as a candl-
c?te for the office o* register of deeds of
Log-ar. county, subject to tbe will of the
Republican voters at the primaries, Au-
gust 2, 1910.
ELMORE E McGIXLET.
I am a candidate for register rf deeds
of Loean county, subject to the will of
the Republicans at the Augu« v primaries.
C- R. YOUNG.
Feai Creek Township.
I am a candidate for register of deeds
of I.ogan county on the Republicar ticket,
from Antelope township, and a«i the Re
publicans of the county to support ma at
the prim-tries If after Investigation, they
tind me worthy.
C. H. ANDERSON.
JUDGE CF THE SLP«=RIO- COUPT
I am a candidate for judge of the su
perlor '.curt, before the August 2 prim
arles. subject to the will of the Repub-
licans of Logan county.
S 8 LAWRENCE
I anno .nee myself a candidate 1
ludee of the superior court. Logan coun-
ty. subje t to the will of the Republican."
as expressed at the August 2 primaries.
• W. H. CHAPPELL.
FO* COUNTY COMMISSICNER.
I hereby announce myself * candidal!
f«r renorrlr.atlon for the offl-e of ccun
ty comm ssioner of the First district,
Logan county, subject to the determina-
tion of the Republicans at i prlmar
!es. ED. J OBERHOLZER
I am a candidate on the Republican
ticket f0- county commissioner fo- the
Firs* district of Logan county, subject
to the will of the primaries.
O P. COOPER
I prese-.t myself to the Republicans of
the Third commissioner district of Lo-
gan county for county co nir.issloner,
subject to their dsclsion st the prlmar
ies In August.
C. E HUDSPETH,
I annour.c myself a candlcat |r the
Third d's'rict Logan count;., for county
comm'ssloner on the Republican ticket,
subject to the action of the primaries.
WILFRED CUNNINGHAM.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
I am a candidate for Justice of tne
Peace, city of Guthrie, subject to tne
choice of the Republicans at the prlmai
lea August ?.
T H SOWAKD.
I am a candidate for Justice of th
peace ir. the city of Guthrie on th
Republican ticket, subject to the will
nf the primaries.
tf SAMUEL C. DRAKE.
FOR - OUNTV SURVEYOR.
L. C. Torrence. for the st two j*ears
asaiatart cltv engineer of Guthrie, an-
nouncea himself a« a candidate for eoun-
ty surveyr r of Logan county, subject to
the will « the Republics votei at the
August p-lr'.anea
To the Electors of I.ogan Conntv.
Oklahoma —Bcllevlna that all official
positions should be filled with resident
taxpayers who are thoroughly quail-
fled for the position aspired to. I an-
nounce my candidacy In the Republic-
an primaries for the nomination for
office of county surveyor. 1 have been
fifteen years a resident taxpayers of
Woodland ti*nsh4p.
B. P. RF.F.VES.
FOR TREASURER.
I inno'jcce my candidacy for county
treasurer o.' Ixjan county, subject to the
decision of the Republicans at the pri-
maries in Auffuat.
R. D. STEWART.
I announce myself for tbe renomina-
te for the treasurer of Ix>san county
on tbe Republican ticket, subject to the
August J, 1910, primaries.
•lungens Hult Fast. Past Cpp Wat
Dor Kotninen Man
FRED RIT'lTCRn «CH.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.
Arthur R. shrank hereby announces h's
candidacy for Ihe office of county sup-
erintendent of schools, snbler; to the de-
cision of the Republican voters at the
primaries, August 2. 1910.
1 am a candidate for superintendent of
public Instruction of T.ngan county, on
the Republican ticket, sublect to the ac-
tion of the primaries.
NETL HUMPHREY
FOR SHERIFF.
John Mahoney hereby announces his
candidacy for renom natlon on the Re-
publican ticket for sheriff of T.vgan
county, subject to the decision of the
August primaries.
JOHN MAKOVET
I herebv anncun-e myself as a candi-
date for the office of aherlff of I^igan
county, subj.ct to the Republican prlm-
sry, to be held August J. into.
W H. MITCHEt.1,
T am a candidate for sherlif o. I.ogan
county on the Republican ticket, aubject
to the decision of the primaries.
FRED MADDEN
I am a cgndldate for aherlfr o' Ixigan
county, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters at the primaries
I.OV Ml'XLOW
FOP. COUNTY ATTORNEY.
T hereby announce myself as candi-
date for re-election to the office of coun-
ty attorney of I,ogan county, subject to
the will of the Republicans of this coun-
ty at he primary election.
JAMES HEPBURN.
I hereby announce myself as a Repub.
llcan candidate fur the office of county
attorney of t.oga> r urtv. :,uh.|e to the
win of th„ Repuhli-an voters at the prlm-
■y election, August 2, 19lo.
JOHN ADAMS
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I hereby announce as a candidate on
le Republican ticket for county clerk
subject to the action of the Republican
voters at the primaries.
PRED R MORGAN.
Chas S Olson, of Coyle. Okla , an
ounces himself as j Repuhllcar candi-
date for county clerk, subject to the de-
cision of the primaries on August !. ljte
I announce myself, herewith, for the of
flee of county c.erk of Logan county on
the Republican tlekct, subject to tbe will
of the Republicans at the prlmirles.
FAHRKBT FOLTZ
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
I am a candidate for renomlnatton as
county Judge of Logan county, subject
to the action of th Kepubll-ans a. the
August primaries J c. STRANG.
nm a candidate for county Judge of
Logan county, subject to the action of
the Republicans at the August prlmartea.
JOHN J FOLKS
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIO 1 COURT
a candidate for clerk of th, su-
perior court of L-igan county, subject to
the action of tha Republicans at th*
August irlmarles
WALTER T WARREN.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 66, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 9, 1910, newspaper, July 9, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128240/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.