The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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Oklahoma City Times-Journal
, Daily Edition—Published every day in tne
year. Evenings (except Sunday) and Sunday
morning.
Weekly Edition—Published every Friday, by
the Times-Journal lHiblisliing Co., 218-220 West
Grand Ave. 'Phone P. B. X. 41.
Cortez Brown Editor
Ralph M. Brown Associate Editor
Geo. W. Lieber Business Manager
Ed C. Rixse Supt. Job Department
Entered at the Oklahoma City, Okla., postoffice
for transmission through the mails as second class
matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily, by Carrier, per month
Daily, by Carrier, per year
Daily, by Mail, per month
Daily, by Carrier, per year
Weekly, per year .,,,
40
. . 4.50
.. .30
.. 3.00
,. 1.00
Advertising rates upon application at office <
by mail.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE
Congressman, Second District,
THOMPSON B. FERGUSON.
Congressman, First District,
BIRD S. McGUIRE.
Congressman, Third District,
FRANK C. HUBBARD.
Congressman, Fourth District,
LOREN G. DISNEY.
Congressman, Fifth District.
h. d. Mcknight.
Governor,
FRANK FRANTZ.
Lieutenant-Govcrn-or,
N. G. TURK.
'Secretary of State
TIIOS. N. ROBNETT.
Attorney General,
S. H." REID.
State Treasurer,
MORTIMER F. STILWELL'.
, , State Auditor, <
J. E. DYCHE.
Superintendent of Schools,
CALVIN BALLARD.
Chief Mine Inspector, '
CABE HALSTEAD.
Insurance Commissioner,
MICHAEL BURKE.
Labor Commissioner,
A. D. MURLIN.
State Examiner and Inspector,
J. S. FISHER.
Commissioner of Charities,
MISS HAZEL TOMI.INSON.
COrporation Commissioners,
PATRICK J. DORE,
JOHN JENSEN
D. A. CRAFTON.
Judges of Supreme Court,
First District,
J. R. THOMAS.
Second District,
j WILLIAM B. JOHNSON.
Third District,
' , JOHN COTTERAL.
, Fourth Dis/trict,
F. E. GILLETTE.
Fifth District,
r W. W. SNODDY.
rlerk of Supreme Court,
JOHN W. SPEAKE.
State Senators,
SAMUEL Ml RPHY, Oklahoma City
J. E. JONES, El Reno.
Judges of District Court,
,WM. P. HARPER. Okuahoma City.
M. D. LIBBY, El Reno.
This condition holds now in some o^the Ynlfan
Territory towns through no fault of the people.
lie tact that but five mills can be levied with-
out a special election makes it easy to shut off
funds from general taxation fijr mor^ than a few |
months. In this way the wealthy would not T7ave 1
to help educate the children of' the poor. This
arrangement would be of immense advantage to
the wealthy mine owner, who would have aliout
his property many children of miners and to the
rich planter who would have many renters upon
his lands.
These rich ranchers, manufacturers and mine
owners could prevent a special election to vote
more taxes for support of schools, by threat of
dismissal. Mr. Voter, is it not reasonable to
suppose that that five mill provision was put into
the constitution for the very purpose of cutting
short taxes for support of public schools, to fa-
vor the wealthy ?
This question should be carefully studied by
every man of small propertv or small income
who has children to support. The rich fellows in
the convention tried to make it possible to lessen
their taxes bv cutting short the school term. The
first legislature will be called upon to provide
regulations for putting these awkward school
tax laws into execution and the children of the
poor will be safe only in the event the republi-
cans control the legislature.
WOULD DISFRANCHISE THE rOOR.
WHO DOES THE WORK?
-Col.
COUNTY
Representative at Large—C. G. Tones.
Representatives from the City "District—
A. W. C. Weeks and J. H. Norton.
Representative from the Country District—
t)r C. R. Day, of Esmond.
Clerk of the District Court—Robert A. Par-
man.
County Judge—James R. Lewis.
County Attorney—E. E. Reardon.
County Clerk—J. W. Riley.
Sheriff—Dan P. Wright.
County Treasurer—Dr. R. B. Easlev.
Register of Deeds—Guy E. Blackwclder.
County Superintendent of Schools—Mrs.
Mary Couch.
Surveyor—Warren E. Moore.
Coroner—Dr. G. A. Wall.
County Commissioners—City District, Ed
Overholser; First District, Charles Gokev; Sec-
ond District, C. E. Heidlebaugh.
Justices of the Peace—Edward Dewes Old-
field and E. G. Penland.
Constables—W. J. Garrett and Henrv S.
Baker.
Some people entitled to vote are not register-
ing because they fear that they will be compelled
to pay a poll tax if they register and vote. This
is a mistake as a poll tax receipt was never neces-
sary to vote in Oklahoma. There is no poll tax
collected in this city.
Oklahoma Territory has never punished peo-
ple for voting by making them pay a fine for do-
ing so. Oklahoma election laws are republican
laws and republicans never discourage people in
the exercise of the right of suffrage. Republi-
cans are not against the poor man and never
drive him from the polls by Imposing a poll tax.
If you do not want to have a suffrage tax im-
posed upon all the voters, send republicans to the
legislature. No republican ever voted for a suff-
rage tax.
Section 18, Artiile 10, of the proposed enn-
stitutin declares:
"The legislature may authorize the levy and
collection of a poll tax on all electors of this state,
under sixty years of age, not exceeding two dol-
lars per capita, per annum, and may provide a
penalty for non-payment thereof."
This clearly forshadows a suffrage tax if the
democrats get control of the legislature.
Stop right now and think this over. How
many people would pay two dollars to get a
chance to vote even at an election involving as
much as the one to be held September 17th?
Would you. Mr. Voter, register tomorrow, if it
took two dollars to do so? Is such a law fair to
the man who earns two dollars a day? If the
laboring man does not wish to give up two dot
lars of hard earned money every time he votes
he should vote this time for republicans.
The Times-Journal will guarantee that no re
publican member of the legislature will ever favor
placing any such a tax upon the poor man who
attempts to exercise the right to vote.
Republicans in every way possible encourage
people to vote.
WEST FOR TAFT
IF ROOSEVELT
REFUSES
Bryan and
Indiana, conduct
It you were to leave the territory tor a vear
and then should learn that this county had just
filtered upon some great project which was bring-
ing prestige, wealth and people to the county,
would it be necessary for any onj to tell you that
C. (i. Jones was largely instrumental in working
up the enterprise? Mr. C. G. Jones is always
drafted into every move for the betterment of the
city, county and state and ^e never shirks a re-
sponsibility. He docs more work for nothing,
takes more risks in the interest of this community
than any other man living in this county and the
people appreciate this work and are desirous of
showing their appreciation of the vast deal of
work he has done for the people.
The opportunity to show, in a slight degree,
this appreciation has come, not in a cash dona-
tion, but by drafting him into the service of the
whole people as state senator.
This would be a financial loss to him. but it
would be a notice that the people appreciate what
he has done for the county. It would afford him !
that satisfaction which comes to am honest man j
when his neighbors tell him that they trust their i
most valuable Interests to his keeping, knowing !
he would handle them well. Mr. Jones is making j
no campaign because he is giving his whole time Bryan, it is n. ii vt.,i. re.-,.Km/.^ in s, ,■
to advancing the county's interests through a r<>,niN the mo.-t jir..i>ai i.- - indi-
great fair. Besides all parties are supporting J"*'°nr ,<„• ,IIV«|.
t • i .j • i • , "wit next year, and ha- « i «• ri.■ rl hi-
mm and this makes a campaign unnecessary and gun* up.u him s,r.irt
seem almost out of place. Agnizing In Mr. Bryan (lie III,.proba-
ble candidate of tlie democratic party.
believed to have sought deliberate-
ly to draw the "peerless leader'*" lire.
There thus Is presented a situation
unique In the history of Ann i li an i . l
hies, with two most prominent possi-
bilities of opposing tickets engaged In
a personal duel of argument over the
great Issues of the da\ a whole >enr
In advance of th.- actual opening of
the national campaign, and almost t
much in advance of the conventions
that will nominate the candidates.
The Immediate effect, it is believed
here, will be to rivet the attention of
the people of all parties upon the-e
i , , , , , i ,wo particular gladiators and detract
Community should be put ill p aces of trust. I from the attention that might under
Is there any excuse for the crv often made other circumstances be <i voted in
that none can l>e trusted? Such a statement is
TAFT HIS MOST FORMIDABLE
OPPONENT AMONG REPUBLICANS
sentiment In favor of selling th
ands to Japan or any other
that Hill take them. There 1* a sus-
picion that this agitation I- designed
parti , lo embarrass the Taft candldnc>
for the presidency.
Secretary Taft is (m record as de-
claring that there is no possiblllt\ of
disposing of the Philippines at this
.. . time or in the near future, and pan
II, Sim,hit Uwn den,,,, , ,.. „,.,i r.
(SPMl.l to ... „.
w asl,iin,.,n. A :io Th. ,i,i„ „, , „
™n«"1 *>• « "«■"■" William j Ih.mfno.ilv
Senator Hiwei-Ulp- of ,, „n|t,,ll ,,„w.fv„r
*>ln. .,i,i . . rt I,> " monthly nine Some influential d.-moerul* huv Wn
nhlch ha" attracting con- j vintln* u„. Mm,,,uu nnmiiw.
some of them, it Is Hrtid. under semi-
administration
alderablo attention throughout the
country, Is now eclipsed in the vision
of politicians b> the real clatdi at anus
that has broken out between Secretary
of War Tuft and Mr Bryan Mr.
Spices, the Idea being
lei I hem see conditions us they exist
first hand and to trust to their pa
Otlsm against the -limiting of part-
ins swayed purely by pollti .11 mot-
SOME ONE MUST RE TRUSTED.
All governments, including all the complex
business arrangements and every function of
modern society, depends upon the faith people
have in one another. Destrov that faith and
organized society would go to pieces and anar-
chy would ensue. The men who would break
down that trust, through which alone can society
be organized, is an enemy of the race.
It is the duty of good men to strengthen this
faith, and to do this the best there i? in each
some measure to other aspirants for
presidential honors. For the time be-
ing It eliminates the other luminaries
from consideration as "perhaps" nomi-
nees.
Mr. Bryan's Initial effort In reply to
Secretary Taft'* Columbus .speech wa-
antlrlpated in administration circles
In fact, it Is probable that it was de
signed to get Mr Bryan engaged In
e of offer-
ee in detail
ally a judge misuses his power and is corrupt, th .Vs.'' i" ^Trait
a libel upon the race. The people are better
today than ever before. Is it true that courts
can 110 longer be trusted to deal out justice?
Is there ground for the implied statement in
the constitution that men who could be trusted
could not be selected for judges?
Some one must be trusted, and the experience
of a thousand years shows the necessity of grant- opnn romh«f for the pm p.
ing the courts a large share of power. Occasion- ing °PPol',un,,v to
ally a judge misuses his power and
1 , .1 1 , , v , 1 " ""'•"""ii " f'-i if 1 ar,\ j mi
out these cases are so rare that they afford 110 ',H « "straddier" by Mr. Brvan in his • ' proposition
TERHIfORIAL NOTES
beaver count) s new court house Is
completed and the > uiunlssioners have
taken it off the contrsictor's bunds.
Big crowda greet Governor Fruntz
at all his meeting# according to the
exi hangt - The election <>f the repub-
lican ticket Is now assured
A thousand people gathered a I Paw-
huska to hear Delegate Hird Medulre
• n the political Issues, Mr. McCuire
has had lurge audiences at all his
meetings. He will curry his disttrlct
by a large majority.
Robinson Kemp, of near Bmet,
brought i cabbage snake to our ofTb-e
today which was found by Mrs Hallie
^Veuvcr. It In said that there is
enough poison in one of these snakes
to kill fifty person* Tishomingo
News.
Bartlesville overwhelmingly defeat-
ed the proposition to issue $1 on.000
worth of water works bonds andy with
a like major!t> voted $75,000 school
bonds ami $.'.0,000 for the exetnslon
of the sewer system The water works
now owned by a private company.
excuse for destroying the courts, as the proposed i r(,p,v ,h<' Colnnibus
constitution for Oklahoma will do. ' ™"rry ,h', ^ministration r„lk
FORESHADOWED TROl'BLES.
WHERE SAFETY LIES.
One of the democratic papers of the territory
says the 1 imes-Journal asserted the con con does
not provide for separate schools. The Times-
Journal said nothing of the kind. The con con
in accordance with power granted by the enab-
ling act, provides for separate schools. The laws
*>f Oklahoma already provide fur separate
schools and these are carried out, the negro chil
dren king given schools ec|tial to those of the
whites.
While the con con provides for separate
Echools, it makes no provision for a division of
money nor does it guarantee buildings for negro
Jiupils. There is nothing in the constitution
which would compel school boards to provide
JertiH of equal length for negroes and whites
fTherc is nothing in that constitution which would
prevent the legislature giving the negroes the
money raided on their property and the whites
the money derived from theirs. In fact the school
Is devised with the pirpose of holding i very
•tiort term at public expense and then continuing
Itie school tluough the tuition plan. This would
tar from school, except a very -diort term, all
Uie children of the pew, both while ami Mack.
The Times-Journal has frequently called atten
tion to the fact that capitalists were already hesi
tating about investing in the new state. Capital
does not have to come here. There is a vast
deal of undeveloped country yet. and in most
places the people are offering inducements to
come, and it will go where it believes it is safe.
Read the following from the Tulsa World and
say if the picture is overdrawn an say If an
effort should not be made to correct the blight
ing condition:
Why is it that a few months ago this country
was full of capitalists seeking locations for banks,
for factories, manufacturing industries and the
general investment Of capital and today such
man would be a curiosity?
T.et the full import of the query soak in, and
then realize that the answer is because capital
has been told it was not wanted—has been told
it would not be given fair play, but would be
used as the political shuttlecock to weave a fab-
ric of corruption and popular hatred in order to
maintain a political machine in power.
That is the explanation. A dozen lines
railroads were projected in this state—some were
actually building when the Haskell-Murray
brand of statesmanship gained the ascendency.
Is ^there a single piece of railroad construction
going on in Oklahoma today? Not one. Num-
erous other concerns, of vital import to the
speedy development of the resources of this state,
were negotiating locations, but they, too, have
stopped. Ask any of these concerns the reason
and listen to the answer. In every case it is the
same: "We are waiting until after the elec-
tion." Why? Why should the change from
territorial government to statehood delay enter-
prises, hold up development and threaten busi-
ness stagnation? Simply this: if Haskell and
his gang are given power, then goodbye capital.
Not for all time; no; but until such a time as
the people of the state show that they have at
last had enough of such men and methods and
s not
ither.
'i*i 11 -i ! though It Is not known deflnitch her«
1 He people need a court with more power whether Secretary Taft Intends to ;tn
than simply to sit and preside over the delib- sw*r bn<,k in any of the speeches i..
erations of a jury. They need a strong court ! yet has to .,nake b,'for,> leaving the
for their own protection.
plant and further
The
the
setm.
OKLAHOMA RAISES A POINT.
^ John Callan, writing from Washington to the
Chicago Tribune, says:
The constitution adopted by the Oklahoma
constitutional convention confer* powers upon rather fo tr"al of a'' ,he ,,v
the new state to cancel license- ' ' 11 w*y nr,d "nv
)f corporation:
attempting to transfer litigation from state to
federal courts. This is a provision which the
federal authorities do not approve.
It is expected the entire subject will arise dur-
ing the conference of the attorney generals, and
an effort even may be made to secure recommen-
dation for a constiution of this character by each
state. Mr. Bonaparte undoubtedly will oppose
anything of the kind, insisting that the effect
would be injurious to business interests and lead
to friction from which no good would come.
The discussion probably will be useful to the
president in gaining support of his view that a
law should he passed by congress authorizing
federal supervision of corporations doing an in-
terstate business through licenses granted by the
national government. These licenses would en-
able the corporations to apply to the federal
courts without danger of hostile state action be-
cause of such applications.
The administration regards the entire matter
of the relations between the federal and state
legal officers as most important and proposes to
devote its energies to securing an adjustment
which will be approved by the whole countn
and not infringe on the rig'hs of the states.
It
from this district
must not be forgotten that in this cam-
paign the republicans have made no charge
ainst Mr. Haskell which was not made bv
reputable democrat:
rat® during the campaign prior ' that Idaa imonf the real ca
to the democratic election. The democrats can- i u' J,rP a11 f"r Tt ' a
country on his Journey to the far
Somebody In high place, however. Is
likely to take up the gauntlet thrown
down by Mr. Bryan before very long
It Is stated by Secretary Taft s
friends that he was not expected to
advance a panacea for all existing Ills
in his opening political address on the
eve of the national campaign, but
Issues In
imethlng
for development as affairs progress.
He was satisfied to call attention to
what he considered the vagaries of Mr.
Bryan, and undoubtedly. In due course I anr
of time, will give specific information , of
as to what he would do in applying ! for congrr
remedieB In all cases and In all mat- ] ion a I di-tt
ters.
Friends of the secretary of war de-
clare that time will answer all the
criticisms now being made by Mr.
Bryan on the democratic side and by
Senator Foraker within the secretary's
own party. It Is a long way to the
national convention, and still longer to
the election, and it is predicted here
that before any of these events pass
the country will see all doubt remov-
ed as to the attitude of tho leading
republican candidate, granting that
this doubt exists as professed in cer-
tain partisan quarters.
Traveler* recently in from the far
west have more stories to tell of the
Roosevelt enthusiasm that pervades
that section and forms the basis of a
large part of the third-term talk. Su-
perficially viewed, this widely pervad-
ing sentiment indicates the forcing of
the president's renomlnation, but those
who study the situation beneath the
surface and know the resoluteness with
whleh the president intends to adhere
to his determination not to bo a can-
didate ngaln see In it an indication
that in tiie and Mr Roosevelt will be
able, by reason of his hold on the party
to turn the Roosevelt Influence to the
thoroughly represents
iidatcs. i
antaloupes are being shipped
out of here by the car load. Monday
six cars were shipped from this place
and Tuesday five more were sent out.
The season is now in full blast and
many farmers are making a respect-
able amount of money from this crop.
J hen. ('. Lindsay, who is secretary of
this association, with headquarters at
Guymon, is about the busiest man you
ever saw attending to the wants of the
customers and the association. Guy-
mon Herald
The Aemriean Magazine for Septem-
ber gives a p| iure of two groups of
land graft, is one operated In Cali-
fornia and the other In Washington
and Oregon. Senator Fulton, brother
of F. I, Fulton, democratic nominee
i the
The
ngre:
lection of Fulto
uld only Incre iv
r Fulton In pre
and bringing t
venting Investigation
Justice those who
such gigantic frauds In the
lands of the country. No one
where Ex-Governor Ferguson
stand on such an issue
public
doubts
K.l M.,
Aline f'h
bant, fo
iidlto
Secretary Taft, th- big h- rs. .,f the
republican party. fl.Ud in hi* speech at
Oklahoma City Saturday, that half of
the voters of Indian Territory were
illiterate. Pretty bad ndstake for iho
party in this new state.—Lexington
Leader.
Secret,iry Taft sa'd nothing of tho
sort. Those present, and his published
speech will give the falsehood to such
a statement. He said the new consti-
tution put the school tax levy so low
that l would be Impossible to have
more ih.tn two or three months school
In the Indian Territory, and that ev-
er.\ body realized the need of schools
in that ^eetlon While the tax levy
was limited to five mills bv the consti-
tution It requre- 20 mills in a greater*
p.irt of Oklahoma to give .ftlelent
■ 1 An i hi iiint -I! «f the ta<
duplicate of any Ohio. Indiana or Illi-
nois town ill show a like proportion
"i lax to support the excellent school
M items there |n vogue. Throughout
the oiith those Interested In the
m-bonis and the elevation of the peo-
ple are deniandluK i hghcr school
t;i\ Which shall Oklahoma have, a
•< boo! s\ stem constantly crippled for
l; i I of funds, or on- the equal of any
<t;ite In the union" With the latter
otir great state would soon take Its
pla.-e hI.iiiu side of the greatest statou
In ill- union In enlightenment and
material resources The narrow, stif-
fliiiK. unprogressive provisions of the
pro|ki • d constitution mvt be chang-
d This can be dune only by electing
.i republican IcRi-lntU'-. and officials
in stJ(te .ind counu or the rejection of
the proposed constitution. Vote the
republican ticket straight, and youf
sentiments on the constitution.
.lohn Ooloble Is eotistrained to breulL
forth In classic style, over an ordi-
nary low dive orgy, given a good deal
ot yellow headed exploration by some
of the elty paragraphers. The follow-
ing 1* the ' literary gem:" we guess
if - lit-i rv < e it is like Prownlng,
it needs much study to Interpret:
"Bab> Ionian mysteries!
Tiie revelry of Sodom and Gomor-
rah'
vi.banallHtie orgies!
\ -utibeam was borne upon earth
into the mlasmlc bogs of Death Val-
le.\ Toads, reptiles, beetles—all slimy
thint Mint creep or fly awakened and
pointed the air with their dismal howl.
\ babe was ushered from the al-
heniy of mysteries .ind deposited into
the putrid ces- pool of human carrion
and 'he mcphitlc phantoms of the
tae< .iv «We and made oracular the
clrctimaiiiblant with diabolic shrieks.
"Oh. thou crime of love turned Into
lust! Oh. thou Incarnation of the DI-
\ine In human mold! Oh. thou eternal
principle of fatherhood and mother-
hood desecrated and ruthlessly mur-
dered! Oh. thou source and repository
« f human happiness! What beastial
things are done in thy name! How the
of the human heart and the rap-
ture of the human soul are turned
into fecund ribaldry to deride tho
mortals and to shame the gods-
"A child was born In Oklahoma
City to the chief keeper of a place of
the under world, and a fiend like cele-
bration was given In Its honor by tho
unnatural mother Lying eneonsed In
ri h draperv smiled the child, while
.ill the gaudy daughters of Circe and!
the Imps of Reelzebub brought pres«
ents and held high carnival.
"And that took place In Oklahoma
<Mty ns a hlrh social function, and
the newspapers wrote It up as the
creme de la ereme affair. And tho
pr-'iicher« with their hundreds of pul-
pit? did not decry it.
"Did you ever hear of such a thing?
Not «dnco Sodom and Gomorrah! Not
since n.abvlon' N'ol since Pompeii!
"Oh. thou child, born of treachery
;irid deceit, unfathered and cruelly
mothered, what a destiny is thine!
How like the gold-dust of the stars
thou art fallen Into a moral bog not
of thy choosing! Rut the world, re-
membering. shall punish thee for the
sh.tine of others; and the very soul-
t n.lrlls of thy life shall cling around
th\ neck like a millstone. For a de-
bauched mother's love conceived thee,
debauched mother's Ilp« kissed thee
' life and debauched mother's
stmastor at Alii
M ust a
prim
A 1,000 barrel
completed yesterd
?er Company for
Fadden, two mile
uore proof tha til
>f the Skiatook
Skiatook Sentinel.
the
ck!"
,ufher West of Guthrie, a real
agent of that place, Is In tho
not accuse the republicans of
call- i "u " '',rP a" f"r "Teddy* and for
I I j erythlng or anything he wants," Is Re
campaign, because democrats last spring proved j t"pe oMhmjwmK i-'r, "oV.'.'^byVlat"
all these things on Haskell. And the voters arrival from that faction to have put
should hold in mind the fact that every charge " "He h,L'' B'" ° h"l(1 on our P,°l'1'
Haskell has made against Govern, r Frantz lie '
made in almost the same words against Mr. Lee
Crucc. Haskell could not tell the
cases, and the conclusion that he lie
men is unavoidable. Mr. Haskell i
severely condemned, but can anybou
claim that the condemnation is too sc
it not inevitable that the republican,
the evidence of rottenness and unfit
by the democrats? All this was fr<
almost if not quite half the de
f 1,11 * ii ii'.'i Willi Jl.llJlJIi f | f
are ready to return to sanity, conservatism and spring and was fullv credited by th.
well established principles of government.
The
Some of the democratic papers are kicking
vigorously because Secretary Taft came to the
territory and carefully analyzed the con con.
These say he had 110 business to butt into this
contest. These same fellows forget that Brvan
butted in several times before the constitution
was finished. It will be recalled that he butted
in and declared it the greatest constitution ever
written and that it even surpasses that unequaiedj have been hired t
production, the constitution of the United States.
It will be remembered that the delegates made
39 changes in this "best ever."' Bryan Is once
more to butt into this campaign when lie will
agiiin say the "best ever," as modified, is super-
(ati\ , ly gr< at and he will abuse all others as
meddlers and trust employees. If Taft s dignified
analysis ->f the code could be called "butting in"
what could Ik ,.i.l of Bryan's constant laudation | that
of a document Iv had never read? There are
very queer folk in thin world, but the fellow who
has spasms over Vift's coming to the stale to
mal<e one address and at 'he same time employs,
at a thousand a day, the - Iver coated Alwavs
Runs of Nebraska to come here and make a half
dozen speeches, is the 111 " atn is;ng of them all.
otic democrats felt it their duty t
party from the disgrace and conser
of nominating such a man, are hot
and thousands of democrats justifu
plain statements in order to save t
disgrace and loss Which would fol
tion of such a trickster? The peo]
but their duty, disagreeable though -
nth in both
about both
being very
1 truthfully
ere? Was
would use
ss dug up
Iv used by
ocrats last
Ifpatri-
save their
ent injury
'epublifans
in making
■ state the
1 the elec-
are doing
their con
extent that were he
ington monument t<
shaded a rosebush
up In It."
Friends of th' f
\Va h-
hls admire
purpose nr
no getting
that demai
policies of
The
the
s afar th
to run i
juid back him
esldent have told
at he Is set in his
A wolf hunt last l'i
the capture of two w<
cher farm, six miles v
large party of men :
good pack of hounds 1
citing chase, thorough
parties. MeCloud Oils
What Oklnhor
are factories. An
tion is adopt.-,
amended, there >
capital available
single mill or fj•
Exchange.
san
people,
close frlendf
their action
a standard-h
It has beer
dispatches th
tends to m;
near future
to cheapen li
gardlng a r«
an extre
Hon of 0
•-c Monitu
up<
ally
irely th,
jwed
t despicable villians in the country I 1
lie aliout T. B. i rguson and '
the most desperate character of .vsn-ins follow ! ,
him continually. Mr. Voter, if you are not lost j
to all sense of decency, come out and rebuke i f
the outrageous campaign being m.i'
of the slate's best citizens. This has i
beyond the bounds of that license us.
in a political campaign and lias bec<
upon the people. You know
iovernor Ferguson hired me'
a monstrous falsehood and you iv
to allow such tactics to win. Ren
one of the fellows swore he accepted
to vote illegally ! Do you believe <
strous story from a man Who sw<
willing to violate the law for so ,.i
of money ? Would such a man Ik it
Arms 3rd Hands Affected — Could
Not Sleep Because of Itching-
Suffered for Two Months Until
Two Cakes of Cuticura Soap and
ONE BOX OF CUTICURA
CURED THEM ALL
" I have five boys, from fivo to eleve
irs >,t age, who were affected M>m
10 IU.-It winter by soino kind of ski
e:i e. The worst parts of the bod
re around the arms and hands, wher
ied Htid itched. Tho
d fo
of ('uticurg Ointment
11
and u box
gave great
bed their bodies
and then applied
ealthy.
WORST ECZEMA
Baffled Medical Treatment
l;or a Year, Cured by
Cuticura.
" A ' -nt four years ago 1 wa* afflicted
oh pn
ch a mon-
ir® h? was
now the favor
vlded It be ur
!« eliminated
A hot openl
Ipptn* (jUiMlo:
msfctng It an I
palgn. is now
leal ob*« i v. m
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Brown, Cortez. The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1907, newspaper, September 6, 1907; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155097/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.