The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1908 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•nifi'iifaiiriiifiiifiiiirf-
CHANDLER PUBLICIST
VOL. 15.
CHANDLER, LINCOLN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908.
NO. 14
I
r
T
►
4|>
\
\
I
.
VOTE FOR A WINNER.
Every republican in the first
district should go to the polls
Tuesday and assist in rolling
tip a big: majority for Bird Mc-
Ciizire one that will be a help in
the general election. A vote
for McGuire will be a good re-
publican vote and a good Okla-
iorna vote.
McGuire was sent to con-
^ress to get statehood and he
made good, securing also $5,000,-
t 't for the Oklahoma school
tunii, the first appropriation of
the kind ever made by con-
gress.
The restrictions bill which
lie introduced last January and
iiad charge of in the house, be-
ing later honored with a place
on the conference committee
because of his work for the bill,
is now a law and adds $100,-
000,000 to the state tax rolls,
relieving the taxpayers of old
Oklahoma to that extent.
lie is successful with im-
portant local bills such as the
auchoricing of the construction
of a $100,000 building for Enid,
appropriation *35,000 for ad-
ditional site at Guthrie, giving
Perry a site for city hall and
library, giving Pawnee a park,
securing school land endow-
ments for the state schools at
Langston, Tonkawa, Stillwater,
^scaring the title of the Fort
Supply military reservation for
■the state and the like.
He has been tireless in his
efforts to improve the rural
mail service in Oklahoma.
When first elected there were
twc; routes in Oklahoma and
when statehood came the num-
ber had been increased to 721.
Xo member of congress de-
votes more time to pension
matters. He stands for the
improvement and extension of
the pension laws by further
legislation and at the same
time is always ready to give
information about pension mat-
ters upon the request of any
old soldier, to go to the depart-
ment personally about cases,
and to assist in every way pos-
sible in the advancing of their
• claims.
The senior member from Ok-
lahoma in point of service and
having' the standing, acquaint-
anceship and experience that
comes from six years' actual
service, he is in a better posi-
tion to do "things than any new
member. No one needs be
told that the strong members
of congress are the ones who
have been there several terms.
in national affairs he stands
for a complete revision of the
tariff along lines that will pro-
tect American industry and
American labor, and he stands
squarely for the Roosevelt and
Taft ideas of regulation of
trusts and monopolies.
In most of the counties of the
district Indian matters are
most important ones so far as a
congressman is concerned. Of
the house committee of 28 Mc-
Guire is now the eighth from
the top and as chairman and
other members above him go
off the committee next year he
is certain of material advance-
ment. A new man, if he could i
make the committee at all,
would have to take his place at
the bottom. McGuire is thor-
oughly familiar with Indian af-
fairs and congress looks to him
for advice on such matters.
And from a republican stand-
point he has always been a
good runner. This district for
instance went two thousand
democratic in the constitu-
tional delegate election, yet he
carried it last fall by fourteen
hundred.
McGuire can better represent
the district than a new man
and the republicans want a
nominee who can win and Mc-
Guire is always a winner.
Two Guesses
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMAN
CHANDLER PUBLICIST
.15
13
.. 9
dem.
Alabama 11
Arkansas i)
California 10
Colorado 5
Conn
Delawere .
Florida .. 5
Georgia 13
Idaho .......
Illinois....'..
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
La.
Maine
Md 8
Mass
Michigan
Minnesota ... 11
Mississippi .10
Missouri 18
Montana
Nebraska 8
Nevada
N. H
N. J
New York
N. D 4
N. C 12
Ohio
Oklahoma 7
Oregon
Penn.
R. I.
S. C 9
S. D
Tenn 12
Texas 18
Utah
Vermont
Va 12
Wash
W. Va
Wis
Wyoming
debat-
able.
16
34
4
39
23
4
13
Total .
219
3
129
135
Jl DGE HAINER'S SPEECH.
DOLLAR PLEA FALLS FLU.
After column upon column of
notoriety and pleading on the
part of the Oklahoman for dol-
lar contributions to the Bryan
campaign fund, up to last Tues-
day morning but §145 had been Judge Bayard T. Hainer, of
cast into the pot. As these Perry, republican candidate for
contributions come in from all congress from this congres-
points of the state it does not i sional district, as per announce-
speak very favorably of the! ment, addressed the people of
Bryan feeling. Why! In Ok- Chandler and vicinity from the
lahoma City alone the boys can ! court house steps last Saturday
get out with a subscription! afternoon.
paper and raise^$500 in an hour I The judge is a forceful and
for a wrestling match or a dog interesting talker and during
de5i.
Alabama 11
Arkansas 9
California
Colorado
Conn,'
Delaware
Florida
Georgia ..
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
La
Maine
Maryland
Mass
Michigan .
Minnesota
Miss
Miss«ruri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
N.H.7.
N. J
N. V
N. I)
N. C
nhio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Penn
R. 1
S. C 9
S. D
Tenn 12
Texas 18
Utah
Vermont
Virginia 12
Wash
W. Va
Wisconsin
Wyoming ..^
Total 158
debat-
able.
" ! PRAISES Mi(,URL'S MORE.
James S. Sherman, republi-
can nominee for vice president
and chairman of the Indian af-
fairs committee of the house to
which was referred McGuire's
bill for the removal of restric-
tions, which makes eight mil-
lion acres of land worth $100,-
000,000 in the Indian Territory
Jim Lockwood gets his print-
ing done at Lincoln county
print shops.
Take a friend or two with
you when you go to vote at the
primary next Tuesday.
. 5
13
.27
.13
. 9
10
18
12
7
3
4
5
7
13
3
10
15
39
4
Gore will discover that there
is still some running qualities
When Judge Taft starts the
big landslide look out for the
light weights—such as B. B.
In spite of his iron clad ma-
chine Haskell's erstwhile tools
are quiting him by the score.
Whatever else you do remem-
ber that Jim Lockwood is for
the lessee first, last and all the
time.
I cr&tic
whole
papers, said
affair started
side of the state or more than|'nt'le little Irishman.
the whole first congressional
district, taxable, in a letter to
Congressman McGuire ex-
presses surprise at the state-
ments made in the democratic
press and is unstinted in his
praise of McGuire's work. His
letter in full follows:
Utica, N. V., July 19, 1908.
My Dear McGuire:
I am just in receipt of your letter
of the 15th inst. telling me that
some of the people of Oklahoma
are claiming that you were not
! earnestly tor the so-called restric-
tion bill. l am indeed surprised at
this statement. I know now and
then in political campaigns there is
a tendency to drift somewhat from
the truth, but a suggestion that
you were not earnestly and heartily
for the restriction bill is without
even a shadow of foundation. You
were most emphatically for the
measure, you worked for it unceas-
ingly in the committee on Indian
affairs. You reported it from the
! committee. You worked for it on
the floor among your colleagues.
i You had charge of the time and led,
: the debate for it on its final pass'
age. \ ou were oneof the conferets
on the part of the house which
agreed to the form of the bill which
was finally approved. As is the
! custom for the chairman of commit-
i tees to do I called up the conference
report. You had told me that ycu
that the were busy with other bills and had
Republicans are urged to get
out early on the day of the pri-
mary and work until the polls
close.
About.two dozen men, women
and children attended the dem-
ocratic speech Tuesday night.
Nuff sed.
Put the democrats in the
hole. Poll more votes for
Flynn for senator than they
can get-far Gore.
93
Every republican voter owes
it to himself his party and the
country to go to the polls and
vote next Tuesdav..
Haskell has been selected as
custodian of the funds of tho
democratic national committee.
Lord! What chances.
fight, but it takes several days
and many dollars worth of
newspaper space to raise less
than $150 for the "peerless
one." Coming events, etc.
Read the democratic papers
and you will find every one of
them fighting McGuire to a fin-
ish. \\ hy. Because they fear| an(j ciosed with a personal _
him He has always whipped , fof VQtes at the orimary.
the democratic politicians and
he can do it again and they
the hour he spoke held the
closest attentionof his hearers.
He touched upon the great na-
tional questions, handling them
in a manner which showed a
thorough knowledge of his sub-
jects. He spoke of the future
of Oklahoma and made a strong
plea for the republican party
" ap-
hate him.—Enid Events.
Primary election next Tues-
day.
Mr. Hainer, in speaking of
the rumored strife between
Mr. McGuire and himself,
which, by the way, is being
much magnified by the demo-
asked me to be sure and advise you
troin an When the conference report was to
answer to a question put to him be called up in the house and this
at Sparks and that his answer I had expected to do. The oppor- Bill Murray is i
was misquoted, or rather mis- tun't>"' however, to get recognition j the farmers' picnic
understood. He stated, further, c0lne n.e unexpectedly and with 1 An invitation
that he knew that Mr. McGuire
the full confidence that that report
would be agreed to and knowing
was strongly in favor of the j how anxious you were that the pro-
bill for the removal of restric-! gress of the bill should be expe-
tions and that he worked hard ; ditecJ 1 tooK advantage of theoppor-
for its passage, also that Mr.
tunity to present it and secure
ddl-cpvt .... adoption of the conference report
vriSvr * uSEuNJAND dllrln« >'our v absence
V UiiJNlj when the bill came from the house. Anybody who inti-
on for final passage. He also ! mated that your best efforts from
stated that he had referred to j start t0 finisl1 were"not exerted does
the report of the conferees as y0" a Srave injustice.
, • ., .. , ,, _ . With personal regards I am, my
being the time when McGuire ; dear McGuire, y
be extended to
his nemesis.
speak at
here Aug.
hould also
Kate Barnard,
Very sincerely yours,
James S. Sherman.
was absent (in another column
we print a copy of a letter
written to Mr. McGuire from
Jas. S. Sherman which will1 Let the slogan be Tuesday
explain McGuire's absence on j "Out vote the democrats." If
this occasion.) | the republicans poll more votes
Taken altogether Judge ! for Flynn than the democrats
Hainer made a very favorable ! can muster for Gore it will
impression on his hearers, mean assistance in speakers
The returns of' the primary
election'vvill prove that Lincoln
county still has unbounded
faith in Hon. B. S. McGuire.
He will be nominated and
elected.
In Kansas the governor
stands by every move of the
attorney general in his en-
deavor to control the standard
oil interests—in Oklahoma the
governor is fighting the attor-
ney general because the attor-
ney wants to control the oil
trusts.—State Capital.
The JSlodel Dept. Store
Our buyer, I. Shugerman is in the East where he will spend
30 days buying our fall goods, and we are offering our entire
stock at your own price. We have a full line of Walk-Over
Shoes and Oxfords and for 14 days we offer them at a great
reduction.
$3.50 Walk-Over $2.88
$4.00 Walk-Over $3.24
$5.00 Walk-Over . . . . . $3.99
Remember the Place
The Model Dept.
Chandler,
Store
Oklahoma
though Lincoln county is con-
ceded to be a strong McGuire
-j county. Nevertheless Mr.
► Hainer is a gentleman, an or-
ator and a mighty well posted
public man and if Bird was
not a candidate for re-election
and literature and the like |
from the national committee)
and this state can then be car-
ried.
Let every republican go to
the polls and vote in the pri-
we believe the judge would be mary election Tuesday. Roll j
supported by a united party in 1 up a bigger vote for Dennis I
this section.
We are told that all McGuire
has to do is to just introduce a
bill in congress, then go away,
jsit down some where and wait
with the assurance that con-
j gress will pass his bills without
| further efforts on his part. In
j other words th'at congress just
falls over "itself to get a chance
to pass McGuire's bills. If
this is true McGuire is certain-
[lya great man, for no other
(congressman can get his bills
through that easily.—Enid
Events,
i Flynn for United States sena-j
tor than the democrats can se-j
cure for T. P. Gore and then
demand that the slogan "Let
the people rule" be carried out.
McGuire carries the republi-
cans to victory. This is the j
sort of man they want for a!
Ht
jets results.
no^ninee.
This is the sort of man the peo-!
pie of this district want for
their congressman.
•Republicans! When you1
vote at the primary next Tues-
day tell them that you are a re-
publican and that you are glad j
of it. Vote for the men repre-!
senting the party of progress
Private wire reports from
Fairview are to the effect that j amj prosperity.
the "Peerless Willie" has been'
J troubled with insomnia since! Every old soldier in Lincoln
the news arrived of the success county has cause to be' thank-
| of Hearst's big convention andiful to Bird McGuire. Remem-
alsothat Gov. Johnson refused'her that next Tuesday, no mat-
td go on the stump for him. Iter what your politics are.
Fruit Lax
A.. Z). iJ.
The most perfect, the most sat-
isfactory, the most agreeable and
most pleasant general laxative
preparation that has ever been
manufactured.
Not a patent medicine, nnr con-
trolled bv any patent medicine
concern. A. D. S. Fruit Lax is a
product of the combination of
scientific and modern retail drug-
gists of America which they rec-
ommend, which they absolutely
guarantee to their customers.
If you are troubled with con-
stipation use Fruit Lax, use it
regularly, carry one of the small
metal boxes in your pocket con-
tinually.
Fruit Lax is so pleasant to take
that it is not like tukingmedicine
at all . Fruit Lax is so satisfac-
tory in results that you will won-
der that you have not known of
it before.
Keep in your mind that we
guarantee Fruit Lax with our
personal guarantee. 10c and 25c
a box,
Corbin-Lynch
Drug Co.
A. D. S. Agency
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1908, newspaper, July 31, 1908; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151367/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.