The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1907 Page: 4 of 10
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THE HARTSHORNE SUN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
T. W. HTOTES,
Editor ar.d Prop'r.
Entered :it the I'oatolHro Jit Hartshorne
I. T.. is second class until matter.
Terms of Subscription.
est and conscientious officials,
;tml such officials do not tear
publicity—their lives arc an open
book With a conscience "void
ot olYensc toward (>od and man"
tluv work laithtullv in the (lav
time and sleep soundly at night.
No fears haunt them and no
blackmailer can lew tribute up-
Jl.OO. "it'll
.65. on thcui. Honored while they
•W* I live ami mourned when they die
tliev leave to their children an
inheritance more valuable than
a fortune—the good will ol a
community and the inspiration
ol an upright life."
The Oklahoman lighting Ilas-
Statcsman or Financier. Which? kell like a tiger, slinking all the
Under the above heading. The j slime and tilth it can scrape up.
One year,
Si* Moutlit,
Three uiontbs,
In Advance.
Tlll'RSDAV, Akl'll. IN 1D01
Phone No. 7.
Commoner sounds a warning to Whether the things it >a\-- i..
youtig men who are about to j true or not. that kind ot a fight
enter publir life, which reads in is verv distasteful to decent [ico-
part as follows: l^- There are iust lots of Has-
"You cannot be both and you kcll's personal friends who
had better understand it in the k\ >w him t> lie a ck;ui 111 maud
beginning than learn it by ex-
perience. The mind ot the states-
man is essentially different from
the mind of the financier; the
former looks at everything from
the standpoint of the people—the
latter asks whether there is any
money in it.
"The man who enters politics
with the idea that he can make
money out of his position is apt
to yield to the many temptations
which surround him. Most ol
these temptations come 111 dis-
guise, especially if the public ser-
vant is an attorney.
"The first lesson for the official
to learn is that no man can serve
two masters. This is not only
Bible doctrine but it is founded
on human nature. To ignore it
is to disregard all experience a?
well as Holy Writ. One is him-
self deceived or is a deceiver it he
attempts to serve both the pub-
lic and the beneficiaries of special
legislation—deceived if he thinks
he can be faithful to both and a
deceiver if he accepts money from
both knowing that he must be
false to one.
"It is often said that every ques-
tion has two sides but it is not
true ol this question
to make ni> name a icrroi to
evil doers, and 1 give them fair
warning to conn out of their
holes and tight me in the open j
because 1 intend to go into tile
office without being under obli-
gations to them, anil would ra-
ther go down'in defeat than to
make the slightest compromise |
with this class."
Mr. Fitzpatriek comes of one
of the oldest and best families <>l!
the south, was reared on a farm
and at the age of 17 lie gained
his father's consent to go into
the world for himself and since
that day lie has made every dol-
lar he has spent for his educa-
tion and culture. He has gone
through two universities and i
traveled in thirty-three foreign j
nations, giving eighteen months
to his country in war. lost one
year from overworked eyes; has
established himselt in his profes-
sion and is yet only years old.
We need men who do things, and
Mr. Fitzpatriek is not only a
self-made man but is so by
choice.
All he asks is a fair investiga-
ti in along with >itliercandidates
and if thought to be worthy he
will appreciate your support.
C. S. WINGATE, l'res
c SIMS. Cashier I W. MARTVN, Ass'l. Cannier
She
J. H. BAKER, V-l'res.
BANK OF HARTSHORNE
CAPITAL $!5.000
Does a General Banking Buainc&s.
Ysur Patronage
DIRECTORS
A. RIKDT,
M. S. Al'STIN.
J. H. BAKKK,
JAS. M. GRAll
is SviiciietJ.
WINGATE,
I!. C. SI .VS.
SAFE DE POSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
4 PEP, CENT PAID Oil SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS
yg&ii *xie.*2aaBsaaBmt<zr&
the city of Ard-
so testify to that fact, and de-
nounce tin Oklahoman's sling-
ing inetliodsinimmeasnred terms.
From the knowledge we have
been able to glan of Mr. Cruee,
who is a candidate for guber-
natorial honors against Mr. Has-
kell, we believe him to be a clean
capable man, and slinging slime
at Haskell for political purposes
won't help Cruce in the least.
It diK's the < Iklahoman no ere lit
to stoop to such disreputable
methods. Why not magnify the Makjng Dignjfied Fjgh,
the merits ot vour man.' We do . u. .. .
. II i 11 Running on His Merits as
not sav this m defense ot Haskell
for he is eminently capable ot
defending himsclt.
The New s an 1 Gazette of Wil-
burton are making ugly taces at
each other over the union label.
LEE CRUCE
FOR GOVERNOR
a Man and a Democrat.
C -a si ler. :v intet est has
past
If these tw ' rethren of the press
would devote more of their time
and energy towards making
their papers readable, and : st-
ing their town, they would have
less space tor lambasting each
other, and we dare say it would
suit their re.f'.srs mi:.v. ;:te:
This is just a friendly hint breth-
ren.
ieen
aroused the past week by tile
bitter allegations hurled against
Hon. Lee Cruce. of Aril mere
candidate : >r governor, bv C. N
Haskell and Thos. H. Doyle, also
aspirants for the gubernatorial
nomination, who are traveling
over
wne
V - A ^
William T. St
A man is!kings and st it-
lacking in either intelligence or
honesty (or both) who defends
the acceptance by public servants
of employment from those w hose
interests are adverse to the inter-
ests tire adverse to the interests
of the public.
"Xo legislator need be led
astray. There is a test which he
can apply and bv this test he can
safely abide. He should not ac-
cept employment from any one
unless he is willing to announce
cad says that
smen are for
peace, but that newspapers in-
flame the passions of nations.
He says journalists who stir up
war should be jailed. How about
state that Haskell and Dork al-
ter;: te in their attacks a Lee
Cruse, yet de not criticise each
other for tnv alicgated miscon-
duct in their past life or any po-j
litical positions they may nowi
hold. This particular feature of
the joint debates has caused
Thaw's feathers hav
The seven contrary jurors who
I sat in his case refuse to liberate
, , , ■ Thaw 011 the unwritten law or
the employment and the tee 1111- , , Tl ■ ,
' ■ | any other law. This has been
papers ot 11s a fiercely fought legal battle be-
i tween intellectual giants. Seven
| for conviction and five for ne-
Jquittnlisa verdict that is not
such as to give e insolation to
the defendant.
the unspeakable villiuns who use | democrats to wonder at the
the public prints to blast the rep- audacity of the two men claim-
utation of the upright for selfish nlg to be rival candidates and
ends? Should they not be chloro-
formed?—Capital.
fallen.
i nomination 111
! more.
Believing that the word of
those who know him best, those
who occupy positions ot trust in
their respective councils, is
worthy argument to bend the
shaft of his critics, Mr. Cruce
has conducted his campaign
along a high plane, leaving the
honest deiuocartsoft Mclahoma to
form theireonclusions. I lis spirit
of fairness shows a laudable de-
sire on the part of the candidate
to preserve party unity and at
! the same time save the people
from a disgusting personal cam-
paign wherein villification, mis-
representation and the crudest
schemes ol deception have been
employed.
Jno. 0. Toole for County Clerk.
The Sun this week presents the
name of Jno. O. Toole of Cana-
dian, tor county clerk, subject to
the action ot the democratic
party.
In the absence of data for a
.vrite-up concerning Mr. Toole,
\vc clip the following* front the
Crowder City Guardian, which
will introduce him to our readers:'
Mr. Toole is a life-long demo- \
crat. He was born and raised 011
a farm in that good old demo- !
era tic state of Alabama. He has I
n been a resident ol this 1
c antry for J5 years, during |
which time he has been principal- ~
lv engaged irr the mercantile
business and farming. He is a I
! thorough bookkeeper, which £
doubly qualifies him for the of-j I
tice he is asking for from the |
people of Pittsburg county. N" |
man in the county is betterj
known than Jno. O. Toole, and
he counts his friends by the hun-
dreds. He has many warm sup-
porters in till portions of the
! county who will do evcrvthing
Commercial Livery Siable
\ New Rigs, Nice Teams {
) and Careful Drivers (
| With this kind of an equipment we come before the I
1 public asking; for a share of business. V/c assure you the ' ,
^ most cordial treatment.
LEE & CO.
(Successors to Turnbeaugh \. Anderson)
-g vfrgcae-'S v
0*. WK&E3E3S&Z.'" 15BZSSKraH E33Hm• KTCSEE35&L: SO^
Lumber, ng
For anything in Lumber, Sash, Doors and
Building Material, or
FLOUR AND FEED
Come around and get our prices. Special
inducements on large quantities of flour
and feed.
appearing I efore audiencesgath
crcd to hear their individual met
its discussed .
,, ,ii that is honest and upright to se-
Not a single allegation hurled; ...i i_
at Mr. Cn:. has the least found-
nti"s. ct Mr. Cruce has n<>t . , ,
single person who
cure his nomination,
not believe that tlier
mediately in the
state or district.
" 'Our congressman, Mr.
finding that his special work
docs not occupy all his time, has
accepted the offer of the Consoli-
dated Watered-Stock Railroad
to act as its Washington coun-
sel. He is to receive ten thous-
1 bin:- if if the pportun-
meet the speakers and
avail,
ity to |
share their time in a denial, for
the one reason that he knows
: injurious
to the 'letiK'cr.itie party of the
state leading as it would to
factionalism
Ir.ste Mr Cruce 'meets the
oi.arge- ' e«: by presenting the
And we d
• will be a
will regret
Henry Martyn, Lumber &
N
Grain Company
I Hartshorne, IncL Ter.
^ eaBaBi«HsgnMmsB Ksie e3Hiii«neflHS i!::
I $25 Suit *>f for
SI.OO
having voted for him
be elected.
should he 3
i a
Masonic Event.
Messrs. Welsh, Mattox, Cali- &
ber, Whitfield, Dunlap and Love- |
lace, residents of Red Oak, were ! h
visitors at the meeting of the |
Masonic order Wednesday night S
md assisted in conferring the
If yo\i want an oppor
tunify to get a $23
clothes for $1.00 ovir
suit club Everybody is
coming in on this propo-
sition, It s a square deal
—no blanks. This is your
opportunity to wear good
clothes for tittle money.
Enquire at the store.
A. ¥. McAulay
Thaw says he is re. dy t • make
bail to the amount if S'JoO.OOo,
aud per year and his constituents! but District Attornev Jerome strong line of endorsements given! t],;nj degree on two candidates
will be pleased to know that he|proposes to contest every inch . f him b\ his home pc-ple. Both p ^ Hummel and ]. V. Davis.
the dem- ratic organizations of At thc conclusioii of the work
• his lniir.e ci > and the county tjje party repaired to Joe's Kes-
havo a ; le 1 their testimonial to taurant where
ground in order that Harry re-
main in safe keeping.
Kirby Fitzpatriek for County
Attorney.
In this issue the Sun presents
the name of Kirby Fitzpatriek,
hi> w irth as as dem crat, as a pared tor 20.
friend of the masses, as an hon-
est. straight forward citizen
worthy ot the highest state office \
of So. McAlester for the office of within the gift "f the pe> >ple. And
countv attornev.
KAST BOl'ND
again, the charges pertaining to No..6:25 am
his treatment of tile farmers has " 1 10:35 pm
? 3:o5 P 1,1
will not allow his connection
with this corporation to lessen
his zeal for the regulation of rail-
roads." How would this read
in a country weekly to a man
who was dismissed from a jury
because he was jiecuniarv inter-
ested in the result ot a suit?'
Or suppose thc notice read:
" 'Senator 's friends will be Mr Fitzpatriek is one of the
pleased to know that he has se- leading lawyers of thc McAles-
eured a position as contract- ter bar, is an old line democrat
drawer for the Grab-All Trust at ami b illing to abide by what-
an annual salary ol twenty-five ever policy the democratic party
thousand. The senator is chair- mav adopt.
man of the committee which is p, his public declarations he
considering several anti-trust says among other things, "I am knowledge ol l.ee Lnice s past
measures, but it was his legal f0j- a white man's countrv, a dealing with the union people
ability and not his official posi- white man's party and a white and fanners in general. Added
tiou which brought him this bit man's primarv. I11 so saving 1 t 1 these strong documents is atl
of prosperity.' accord full fellowship to the In- endorsement from the president
"What congressman or senator dian. of every branch of organized
would like to have such a notice I am in svmpathy with or- labor in thccity ot Ardmore. The
published? An yet why should ganized labor and with the Cnion Review, a new-spaperpub-
a public servant conceal from his masses of thc common people, fished at Ardmorein the interests
constituents facts which would j because I was raised oil a farm ot the Farmers' 1 tiion, adds a
affect their judgment of him? He atul my whole fife has been a strong editorial endorsement ol
supper was pre-
NEW TIME TABLE
Rock Island
been ably refuted by the public
I letter of J. R. (iotehcr, president
ot the Farmers Fnion 1 >istrict
L'l; and J. T. Taylor, business
manager of the Fnited Trade
Fxchange, who have personal
WEST BOl'ND
NO. 3 4:15.111;
" 7 13:30 p III
" I 10:15 p III
Dr. Roberts dental office, up-
stairs over Savage drug store in
Bond block.
is their representative and is fierce struggle of self-denial and
guilty of an embezzlement of j self-mastery.
authority if he makes money by; "I am a friend of the law and
using his position against their expect to be supported bv the
interests. If we are to have good class who want the law enforced,
government we must have lion-j and if elected, it is my ambition
Crtiec's candidacy.
The moral reputation and fit-
ness of Mr. Cruce to hold public
office has been set lorth in resolu-
tions adopted by ministers and
members of every religious de-
lake Your Choice
Read Our Clubbing Rates
The Suti ami Bryan's Commoner
One year #1.65 ■
Hartshorne Sun ami Texas l'arni &
Ranch one year i-sS
The Sun ami the Semi-Weekly
Dallas News - - - • fi.Sj .
The Sun ami the Semi-Weekly
Commercial Appeal • • • 1.S5 j
The Sun ami the Semi-Weekly
Republic
The Sun ami the Semi-Weekly
I't. Worth Record
The Sun ami the Weekly
Kansas City journal
The Sun, Atlanta Constitution ami
Meal Estate for .Sale
sat*
$50 REWARD
1 35 for the arrest and conviction of
parties stealing above branded
1 \s cattle. Information us to the
j whereabouts of estrnved cattle
1.15 [ of our brand will be appreciated
and suitably rewarded.
Four U-rooni
cast part ol
$oOO will buy
taken now.
houses, in north-
town; enclosed,
this properity it
the Sunny South—all three for 1.S5 j
The Sun and thc Weekly Kan* is
City Star, one year - • 1.00 j
Turnbeaugh <8 Anderson.
Hartsh >rtie, lnd. Ter,
t all on or address,
Hartshorne Real Estate Cc.
tii:o. \Y. Wai.shi:, Pres.
I 'hone
W immediate relief fron
Dr. Shoop's Ma^ir Olntirv.
us your news items.
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1907, newspaper, April 18, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151218/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.