The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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■>
Family
Laxative
Afgentle,non griping purge
for the bowels-a good liver
'cleaner—Often Iwnislies a
bad sick headache—relieves
indigestion, bad breath and
sour stomach—We are talk-
ing about
Davis'
Liver Pills
100 pills, 25 cents
Vote of Lincoln County in the Election of November 8, 1904—Unofficial Returns.
c
Corbin& Lynch
Druggists and Opticians
The Publicist.
uVre-1 (it the Fo io!Bce Cb
• • Second oirtHM Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year
Hlx Mouths
Three Months..
MRS. W. II. FRENCH,
Editor and Publisher.
OBLJCIOT 'ph0ne' 82
November 11, 1904.
ROADS FOR THOSE WHO
WANT THEM.
The question of state aid is one tha'
suggests itself to road-builders natur
ally and is probablj tho most iropor-j
taut one to be considered. The best,
method of pc*"tvlng at Rtuto aid that
haw b eu developed as yet is the New
Jersey plan. I is better to let road
improvement begin in a small neigh-
borhood than to lequire action by a
county hoard, or even a township
board. In New Jersey it begins with
a petition by property-owners along
aHparticuiar piece of road. If they
come together and sa> that they are
willing to be assessed for 10 per cent
of the cost of improving the road, the
county goes on and improves it, and
the sta'e pays one-third the cost One
does not have to start with a whole
cou and there is no opportunity
for local jealousies, no question as to
CANDIDATES
i Delegate to Congress—
Bird S. McGuire
Frank Mathews
H. E. Straugben
A. B. Brown
.
County Treasurer—
L. C. Elliot:
H. G. Shaffer
A. B. Funk
Probate Judge -
Fred A. Wagoner
S. A. Cordell
County Attorney—
Emery A. Foster
John Daris
Register of Deeds—
A. A. Beasler
V. V. Croach
Henry Turner
County Clerk—
E. Stinnett
F. H. Strickler
Sheriff-
L. E. Martin
T. J. Hinchey
Frank Hosteller «
County Superintendent—
O. F. Hayes
E. B. Shotwell
County Weigher—
J. C. Robertson
A. J. Hagan
Joseph Kittrell
Surveyor—
J. A. Wilkin
T. J. Greenwell
Coroner—
C. M. Tracy
Commissioner 1st District—
* Chas. Mears
John Murphy
Jas. L. Hyde
Commissioner 2d District
Jacob Amberg
Sherman Springer
A. A. Caldwell
Commissioner 3d District
S. D. Dennis
W. J. Harding
M. Y. Hudspeth
I Councilman 3d District—
L. G. Niblack
A. G. Copeland
Samuel Row®*
S. E. Seeley
Representative 5th Dist.
Frank Prouty
L. F. Carpenter
John W. Rader
Councilman 4th Distric—
John Threadgill
J. B. A. Robertson
J. C. Lockwood
Representative 8th Dist.
J. J. Gayman
Chas. N. Brown
T. J. Jones
M
H 8
; !
* *
£ £
<j 1 u
o <
.2 H
D Z
* 3 « ! -
* TI t o
S ? . m 12 :
w z z
Chandler
38
81 162 122 153 159 77 42 13<J 99 69 130 139 119 130 150 79 130 55 81 91 98 74 78 105 75 97 75 18 3.1131
50 95 12b 89 77 70 56 27 5 > 84 77 54 83 75 79 113 «'> 50 45 34 58 60 51 53 102 60 84 66
8 9 -- 17 4 >. 22 7 24 7 12 1U 9 7 6 32 17 9 0 8 5 3<i 4 4
6 1-2 1 2 5 : . 2 4 1, 2 3 4*
19 • 8 17 7 3 5 : 19 2 5 2 23 6 3
49 104 14.! 138 100 lis 47 7 75 90 132 90 79 '"'140 97 79 53 44 52 69 98 61146 91 90 104
10 .845 J. 6 4 2 31 72
45 90 154 115 1:1135' 70 43 109 101 59 125 131 11: 110 139 07 119 53'75
56 94 154 ::.: 107 51' 48 95 9') 89 68 98 97 110 140 108 93 69; 42,
•
67 106 140
87 51 74 87 47 9t 04
72 80 72 138 90 91 85
17 32'107 40 46 37 26 21140
7 30 152' 93 80 5! 33 2943 I
6! 13 8 137
*
51 112 140 110 109 90 57 5o 81110 gt 70 117 106 109 146 102 S7 74 4(r 63 68 89 73 150 87
„
inent in the campaigns of 18S6 and
1000, anil yet his defeat is apparently
greater than the party suffered on
either of those years.
"it is unquestionable also that
Judge Parker's di feat was not local
but general, the returns from the east-
ern states being as disappointing as
the. returns from the west. The re-
organizers are in complete control of
£ si H ^ H S i R | the party. They planned the cam-
paign and carried it on according to
71 62 48 36 3243425 92'; their own views, and tte verdict
5 31 139 6! 55 42 19 2317 against, their plan is a unanimous one.
2 7 . 8 5 2 309 Surely silver cannot be biaratd for
C 2
g g 9 ijg this defeat, for the campaign was run
on a gold basis. Neither can the de-
3611.31 89j 81 67 35 3232 255,358 1 feat be charged to emphatic condem-
nation of the trusts, for the trusts were
not assailed as vigorously thisjear
as they were four year3 ago It is
evident that the campaign did not turn
up >n the question of imperialism, and
It is not fair to consider the result as
a personal victory for the president,
• iltho his administration was the sub-
i :ot of criticism.
28; 147 St 51 26 28 2874
71 9! 4 10.'.
15 35j 117 62 71 49 29 2875 9
10 30jl49 85 59 43 31 2806
'
'
: ;• 7 '2 1!.
.. .
51 82 149 127 137 136 58 42 100 92 70 132 129 116 115 139 64 133 52 73 85 91 42 7o 90 47 91 50 15 32 178
47 104 161 107 106 80 51 46 82 103 79 63 100 88 100 130 106* 73 67 45 69 68 87 62 132 91 90 8- X"
SOT HADICAL, ENOUGH, HK THINKS.
'• l'he result was due to the fact that
the democratic party attempted to be
conservative in the presence of condi-
'
[t sounded a partial retreat when it
. ,'i 1 i have <ii :d a charge all
10 3l| 89 72 6H 45 32 2771; | drawn for the first time during the
74 155 117 13« 137 63 38 107 90 57 130 131 113 121 161 79 119 60 75 84 9lj 63' 70 82 47 94 55 17 33 130
107 129 115 102 116 59 .39 81 94 79 64 97 87 99 113 82 82 60 42 62 65, 72 60'39 84; 88 85 S 28 114
18
11 15 1 17 18
11 4
27 5 3
6 j 351 11
190
42 82 163 142 131 70 43 1.16 88 g0 127 126 114 115 160 71 122 59 77 82
53 103 123 101 84 57 42 60 98 73 68 99 86 99 106 93 73 55 42 68
.
60 100 145 105 102 79 47 43 100 76 g0 05 97 83 92
52 68
47 89 56 17 32 161 61 65 44 37 2820 371
97 73 62 44
74 67 145 80 98 83; 8
82 67 148 85 85 6
21 71 159 133 140 125
75 116 120 101 97. 98
12 16
36
117
1
27 91
24,
63
205
56 42 23 2455
751
929149 178
67 48 109 76
58 43 93 118
6
124 126 123
107, 80 94
2
139
54
158 78 133 o7 79
109 95 80 4<i 39
' ' 2
88 39 70 117 42 95 65
65 83 62 108 94 88 82
37 57 140 115 133 120 66 36
50 102 133 115 99 81) 57 41
3 12 14 ' 7
31 58 133 105 130 109, 54 3G
51,100 144 115 108 104 74 45
8' 53
W 78
71
105
'
60 101 88 100 131 100 9f 5(, 47 58 69 86
1
128 12S 116 146 139 69 118 50 75 77 ;-8 52
(.1 97 76 72 115 95 83 61 43 62 62 71
::
65 78 43 89 58
65 135 85 93 84
20 3
69 78 42 92
60 137 89 88
.
17 33
7 28:
5 j
88 33!
29
4'
50 51 40 27 2899 "9 2'i9 present generation between plutocracy
'
on the side of democracy alienated a
large number of plutocratic democrats
who, in the nature of things, cannot be
expected to return, and it drew to it-
self a Urge number of earnest advo-
cates of reform whose attachment to
these reforms is much stronger than
64 3 9 31' 18 's3^ ' ' vatlve l>osilion- That is, it defends
25 those who, having secured unfair ad-
vantage through class legislation, in-
1188 140 173 sist that they shall not be disturbed,
1UI,^ no matter how oppressive their exae-
| tions may beome.
'•The democratic pircy cannot hope
to compete successfully with thj re-
pupllcan party for this support. To
win the support ot the plutocratic ele-
ment of the country the party would
.
ttie republican party, and it, could not
do this without losing several times as
many voters as t hat course would win.
11
22 i
838
8ti0
1
987 '13 98
35
5" 64 4 33 1591
291074 40 S3 ; The democratic party has nothing to
The republican victory in Lincoln
county is due to the lack of organiza-
tion on the part of the fusionists.
This fact is admitted by the republic-
ans then- el\ 1 While w'e regret the
defeat of some i.f the most courteous
and efficient ilHcia!s that this county
has ever had, we hope that their suc-
cessors will maintain the high stan-
dard for which each of the retiring
VOTB FOR DELEGATE
IS VERY CLOSE
FLORIDA SLEEPER.
here-
l'.iOo,
officers bus labored so diligently
whether it should be this road or tint during their i- ■ ;• iv«- term .
road or the other roail, or which • — ——
ought to be the principal township or yQ VOTERS OF LIN-
county road. The people who are COLN COUNTY.
willing to help themselves are the first
to be helped, and thac is the best
Ou November 1~>. ; nd daily
aft^r, until the sunm. r « ;ison •
the Fris<<> s\ sU-ti . i 1
the Southern railway, will ope. ate
! through Pullman sleepers between
6otl.Sid.-sClaim Election Dt'til K' m-as City. M" , and Jacksonville.
Fla. These sleeping cars will be placed
ocrats May ElectBotb Houses j; { viV ag pat..fcof the eq^lofaentof
Returns Y©t Incomplete. ti • popular 4'Southeastern Limited,"
ctieduled to leave Kansas City !0
p m. A .Modernly equipped train,
: electric li;.'l'U <t e fe observation car,
lahoman says: At hrui* last! ti aveler through the t' pulous cities of
nijrht the rcturii^ on ibe e-Mi^ i « >-.i jnaJ'the - uthea^t.
BRYAN ON THE ItESUTT
Roorgttn iza I ion • a Fa i 1 u re
contest were still fur from being in,
and the counties will all be reported
l#
ter mined.
There have been compete returns
; Gentleman: —
, . , , , I feel that I am justly due you a'
jnethod anywhere of startiug road im- . . „ •. ., ,
* card of thanks for your very Kind ,
. . ,, from but a few of the counties, and
provemenl. I consideration of me at the polls on , (K_ ,,!
The local contribution should prob- Xov. s, when by your ballots you
ably be increased to 01 e-tuird, and ^gatn elected me to the office of re
should exterd over all the area that is
Berth reservations /nay bo made
through rapri sentatives ' f I 'ri- *o sys
tern or connecting lines.
I'asserger Traffic DepMitment,
St. L>uis.
a slight lead over j
i is less than a |
! ter of dec ds
I feel that in voitr preferment you
drained bv that particular road ail u tjie management of
that is directly benefited by it. The the cilice, u iin vic -v of that fact (as
benefits are extended to people who I would have t:>•? people satisfied) i
come ii from the side roads, and the promise so fa-as I an to maintain
. . the present ab'u management.
actual benefited dtstnet of a road can , herf. „fote) mallv
be marked out just as accu-.itely as !|ave ent-rtaim-d the idea that the
(he drainage area of a str One i i deed >' office can be run by
can Mr where the trav- # ;nii >' oue, which a. v.aUui id« a
.
■
how many,people ou,l,. to contribute rh _ UiUnkl^r for thl; i;onadence
to tho cost of it. I !< nty of v. do v have shown tha you have in me
awake neighborhoods in 'ho - r AU,| iu- tuana^meut of my office, you
states would avail th-mselves at nine niav iv t assured that my purpost
of a state aid law of this kind * It is I Im> the pres<nt high
i standard of management, with every
not necessary to < tvomzeanv boards,
i.couitesy heratofore shown you.
but simply ca a meeting of neigh- I am your servant. Command when
bors to sign «i petition for the im- I can servcf you.
WAS SELF DEFENSE.
ripple1 e
these give Mathew
McGuire Th" H
thousand.
Following are the majorities as re-M.t. bo, election constabi
ceived and estimated from the returns (shot b\ Dep > y Sheriff
at hand last night:
MCOTIHE.
j K*■ Io.. IT
.Garfield ...
Kay
Grant
i'uv. ' • ....
'
Ga« Jo......
! -i f.coln....
1 Pay re v ..
I Woods. . .
I Maine
| Ouster ...
Wood war
200
1401
. *219
. i
.1000
. :>oo
60
. 4 0
.0257
MATHEWS
Dewey
Washita
II tger Millt
Comanche.
Ok inhoma.
Cleveland .
Canadian
lie ver
Kiowa ..
Day
Totals.
j Goldtield Tuesday is dead,
<1 -.1 ON ' .
j was "i
47>jfouna • yh«-*
700 i in st' f defense.
. 11 —Isaac
who was
Walford at
At the in-
• '! i
bv Walf-od, tii*-
•:
was
67 54 35
13
70 80 45 34 180 141 294 predatory wealth. It must not only
45 34 28 15)50 'o without such support, but it can
=! irients, The campaign just closed
—
the standpoint of policy as it is wrong
from tho standpoint of principle to
attempt any conciliation of the indus-
trial and financial desj ts who are
gradually getting control of all the
Says avenues of wealth. The democratic
party, if it hopes to win success, must
take the plain side of the common peo-
ple."
.
Mr. *3ryan says for two years he has
pointed out tho futility < f any attempt
> compromise with wrong or to patch
u ) a pea-.'3 with the great co p< ration-,
w uch are now exploiting the publics
but the southern democrats wore so
alarmed by the race issue that they
listened, rather reluctantly be it sa d,
to their credit, to the promises of suc-
cess held out py those who had con-
tributed to the defeat of the party in
tin ues:
MTbe experiment has been a costly
one, and it is not likely to b* repeated
during the present generation. The
• •astern democrats were also dee ived.
They were ltd to believe that the mag-
nates arid monopolists who coerced
he voters in IbM and supplied an
enormous campaign fund in both 18tH>
• n«• W(M .. (liMUH'r a; •
. 147
. 365
1000
. 100
>•
. 200
. • >901
Makes children eat, sleep and grc
Makes mother strong and viuorou
Makes a healthy family. TI -
Holiister's Rocky Mour.ta.u i'ea do-
'{"•c, lea or tablet- orbin & Lvn
FRISCO EXCURSIONS
llryan gave out an extended stafe-
inent tonight concerning yesterday's
; election, which is intended to serv. is
| bis comment on the result and us an
answer to reports connecting 1 i with
i a moveuent looking to the furnt i*.ion
i
I would not attenu t to deny all the re-
ports circulated as to bis future polit-
; ical action, but would lc his stat*
inent serve to explain his position. He
said:
with an overwhelming do:' in vie
national election. As yet th • r • irns
are not sufficien*!y complete tc^p rn> !
analysis, as itfc i3 impossible to .v
whether the result is due to an ao t
increase in the number of republi
\ . or a i
cra'ic vote. This phase of the s |
will be dealt with next week wh
ration *Bt this 1 >nQ ai . > h
n do - the election teach? And
of the f; tuteV The deft
e Far.ti - >ul ' t-ofc >e
.
,
tions and of a mistaken party |
con -1
; le :
, what
Jwi .
. i
EEIJ Ti
provement of the road and agree to ,
pay in proportion to 'he benefits re-
ceived, those along the road paying
more than those back a milo or I o
Very respectfully,
V ie V. ' 'ro^h h,
Register of Deeds.
NIBLACK ELECTED.
Now i,.at tha eleion is
over w.i . we
Guthrie, Nov. 10.—The
have been defeated, let us live in hope
that the republicans will fulfill at
least some of the big promises which
they have made during the campai n.
most
i tnaricable campaign eyer waged in
{Oklahoma res a! ted in the election of
| r^slie G. Niblack, (democrat) editor
of the ^aily Leader, as territorial
councillor from this district. In Nit,-
lack's district there wire 4,000 voti
oast, of which Kiblaok raoelved 2,00Q.
There were three candidates in th •
field.
T. J Hinchev, who was defeated for
sheriff, has the consolatiou of having
made a clean and honorable campaign
and of having done nothing in his
race for office of which he need be
ashamed. Mr. Hinchey says that he
nil! be a eaudidate for sheriff again
Totals.
At d moci atic territorial headquar-
ters it was maintained that until the
r€\ r s ar^much ia ; " an '• i:*
It must >e in . I. r'rank
Mathews, whoarriveu in tlie . ity la-t
night, stated that he had not at any
o
'
pap P9, and the closeness of ti e race 1
tainty up to the present as was the
ract two years ago.
Summer tourist rates to { hieapo
III. Tickets on sale daily t.> N« 30
1.004, at one fate plus $4 • *: linui re- • . • jje grew in p > j ' 11 a • i * ti
turn limit 00 da\s from date of sale, ;ujri progressed and « > pr
but not to exceed Dec. 15, lav^-L elf more and nioi •• strou^ ly upon
00 October 11th and 25th and No-
vember 8th and 22d tickets will be on
sale to the following points at cfne
fare plus $2: Ay points in !*«*... all
points iu Minnesota, po nts in in rth-
0 'lis^oiiri, Mic n
in the upper peninsula, ail points in
| Final return limit 30 nays from !ate •,het ry and the aitfurm lii « no
j of sale. reference to the money ques* o, but
1 Coach excursion to St. Louis,Mo.— .fudge Park< t- felt that it \ .s 1 ■> duty
t'ekets to St. Louis j to announce i U personal adherence
lard. His gold tele
f more and more strongly upon 'he
t: a t quest i >n, hut could not ovei c me
•
t a 1 d i onsorvutt • d> ia e i charged
the deletes of 181)' and IUOO to the par-
ty's po-' anon the i loney qn stion
and • oisted that a \ ictory could be
won by dropdlng the coinaj.e qu. ion
fins
.j , :-arty, if our party would only7 bo less
•
coption, and rveti e repub-
And 'Cjl1 presB pro.'es oil a u iseltish de-
.,t ( f; -.ire to help build up the democratic
••ye- dr<\!s o th t'samit <-f hon-
^ . est ar d well meaning democrats who a
. ^jj.; t'L-w months ago favored a < organi/.a-
! h pa;'*.
! at t: oy must either go into the re-
publi an pat t y or join with the nerno-
eam- ,,l'a * ol he est and south into mak-
'
■•*>sive and progressive* reform
■ :yii'
is no m>(idle
The indications aie quite certain
tha; the republicans will have seven j Goach excursien t
i return or sale eacn Suini;i v. M.>n- tdtnego,'!
im iniierg of tho senate unil eleven I ani1 1
, , , ... , ; rt„v TuesJav,, Wednnilay ana gram, s it was called, while ent'iar
mem tiers o: Hie house, with one dis- ua.( • A
■
Never Disappoints
Many exteunively advertise) reiue-
dies are failurts when put to the test.
Hii! i's Mghtning Oil is an exception.
Confidence in it is never misplaced—
dis • t pointinent never follows its use.
It N ruroly the grandest emergency
i'i • now of; . aii For ruts,
burns, Mi'aius ach's and pains, I
know jao ei|Ual. Geo. K. Padllock,
D >t! |i i' , \!ij ,
A novel feeling of leaping, bound-
ing impulses goes through your body.
You feel young, act young and at
young after takiug Hollister's liocuy
trict In doubt. The elertlou i f Simp-
son over Winkler for the upper house
■ . assured last nljfftt. Canadian
H ' e Simpson 41" plurality, while
K .'fisher gave Winkler 401); leaving
a net plurality of seven for simpson.
Further returns from the large miss
Keturn liiuit seven days from daje
Sale, llate #10.40.
Mrs. Joliu Wesley, St. Louis—Hoi-
lister's Itocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest tonic I have e er used:cured
and south, w is appla ideil by the east .
ern press. He had the cordial in
dorsemen of Mr. Cleveland,who c ti-
tled that the party had returned to
'safety and sanity;' he had the sup
port of the democratic papers which
HOLLISTEH'S
tfocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigo?.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Livn
n«l Kidney Troubles, l'iniples, Ec/.ema, Impure
I, Had ltreuth. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
I Uackache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in ta^
I
VI
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904, newspaper, November 11, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151011/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.