The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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JUDGE PARKER'S ADDRESS
At Esopus, N. Y., August 10, 1904
Id Response to the Committee Formally Notifying Him of
His Nomination for the Presidency
JW
UV.
Mr. Chairman and (lentlemfen of tholtlnue during the ages to come. for th'
Committee . benefit of those who shall succeed us. we
I have resigned the office of chic.
Judge of the court of appeals of this state
In order that 1 may accept the responsi-
bility that the great convention you rep-
resent has put upon me. without punsilil
mu^t ever be gn our guard against th''
danger of usurpation of that authority
which resides in th* whole people,
whether the usurpation be by officials
representing one of the three great de-
partments of government, or by a body
pllsb«d as soon as both branches of
cougre*6 and an executlre In favor of
It are elected, without creating that
sense of uncertainty and InstabllKy
that has on other occasions manifested
itself. Jhls can be achieved by provid-
ing that such a reasonable period shall
intervene between the date of the en
: ctment of the statute making a revi-
sion and the dftte of Its enforcement,
a? shall be deemed sufficient for the
industry or business affected by such
revision to adjust itself to the changcs
and new conditions imposed. So < on-
fldent am 1 in the belief that the de-
mand of the people for a reform of the
tariff Is Just, that 1 indulge the hope
that should a dimocratlc house of rep
resentatlves and a democratic execu-
tive oe chosen by the people, even ■
republican senate may heed the warn-
ing and consent to give at least some
measure of relief to the people
prejudice to the court to which I ha«l the j „| ln,.„ without a commission
honor to belong, or to the eminent uaeti; from the people.
bers of the Judiciary of this state, ot
whom 1 may now «ay as a privatecitUm
I am Justly prond.
At the very threshold of this response
and before dealing with other subjects.
) Bust, in justice to myself and to re-
lieve my sense of gratitude, exprees m\
profound appreciation of the confidence
reposed In mc by the convention. After
nominating an and subsequently receiv-
ing a communication declaring tlmt I
Mt t9cultivation, built«iti^s. construct
ed highways and rftHri acv till now t
uatiou which at the formation of lh
government numbered only 3,000,000 it
population, has become 40,000,000, sue
from ocean to ocean and the lakes to tht
gulf, the country is the abode of a fte<
and prosperous people. advanced in th<
highest degree in the learning and am
ot civilisation It Is the liberty . the ad -
vancement and the prosperity of Its
citizens, nut any careeroi conquest that
make the country a worlc, power This
condition we owe to the bounty of provl-
deirt e, unfolded In the great natural re-
sources of the country, to the wisdom
of our fathers manifested In the form of
government established by them, to the
energy, industry, moral character and
law-abiding spirit of the people them-
selves.
We are not a military people, beut on
conquest. or engagecj in extending our
.. .1.. „ai;eri domains in foreign lands, or desirous
The combinations, popularly called j ^ ^ ^ advam„M how.
Impatient of the restraints of law.
as well as ot its delaya, ia becoming
more and more manifest from day to
day Within the past few years many
Instance* have been brought to out at-
tention. where in different pans of our
beloved country supposed criminals
have been seized and punished by •
mob notwithstanding the fact that the
constitution of each state guarantees
to every person within Us jurisdiction
hat his life, his liberty or his prop
ins a comuiuuii-niiwu ucuaimf ■ • ...
regarded the gold standard as firmly i*«y shall not be taken from him wit*
and irrevocably established, a matter | employers and
concerning srWch I felt ft incumbent rtynMntte „ Mia to have
upon me to make known my attltuue so t) ( u by l)je ,aUer rPBUtting In
that hereafter no man could Justly say 1 the |0s!s |jf |if(, anfl the (jastruc-tion of
that his mtpport had been secured I prop(?r,y The perpetrators of this of
through indirection or mistake, the con- 1 ft>iisc against the laws of God and man.
vention reiterated Its determination that mid all others engaged In the con
I should be the standard bearer of t he
party In the present contest. This mark
of trust and confidence 1 shall ever es-
teem as the hlghett honor that could be
conferred upon me—an honor that,
whatever may be the fate of the cam-
paitrn. the future can in no degree lessen
or impair
The admirable platform upon which
th"' party appeals to the country for It*
confidence and support clearly states the
principles Which were so well condensed
In the first inaugural addrers of Presi-
dent Jefferson, and points out with force
and directness the course to be pursued
through their proper application In ord r
to insuro needed reforms in both the
legislative and administrative depart-
ments of the government. While un-
hesitating in its promise to correct
splracy with them, should, after due
trial and conviction, -have bad meted
out to them the most rigorous punish
nient known to the law. This crlaie.
added perhaps to others, led to the
formation of a committee of citizens
that, with the support of the military
authority, deports from the stale,
without trial, persons suspected of be-
longing to the organization of which
the perpetrators of the dynaiUlte out-
rages were supposed to be members. \
In both cases the reign of law gave
way to the reign of force. These
Illustrations present some evidence of
the failure of government to protect
the citizen and his property, which not
only justified the action of your con-
vention In this regard, but made it its
duty to call attention to the fact that
constitutional guarantees are violated
trusts, which aim to eecure a monopoly
of trade In the necessaries of life as well
as iu those things that are employed
upon the farm. In the factory and in
many other fields of industry, have been
encouraged and stimulated by excessive
tariff duties These operate to furnish
a substantial market Jn the necessities
of 80.000.000 of people, by practical-
ly excluding competition. With so large
a market and highly remunerative prices
continuing long after the line of possible
competition would naturally be reached,
the temptation of all engaged in the
same business to combine so as to pre-
vent competition at borne and a iVsult-
1 iff reduction of prices, has proved Ir-
resistible rn a number or cases All men
must agree that the net result of enact-
ing laws that foster such inequitable
condlttona. Is most unfortunate for the
people as a whole, and it would seem as
if all ought to agree that the effective
remedy would be to appropriately modi-
fy the offending law The growth ot
monopoly, of which complaint Is Justly
made. cannot be laid at the doors of the
courts of this country. The decisions of
the supreme court of the f*hiter, States,
the court of appeals of this state and the
courts of last resort In many other
states, warrant the assertion that the
common law as developed affords a com-
plete legal iemed> against monopolies.
The fact that they have multiplied in
abuses and to right wrongs wherever wht>npv„r any citixeiv is denied the
| right to labor, to acquire and to enjoy
property, or to reside where his Inter-
they appear or however caused; to In
vestlgate the several administrative de-
partments of the government, the con-
duct of whose officials has created scan-
dals. and to punish those who have been
guilty of a breach of their trust: to op-
pose the granting of special privileges
by which the few may profit at the ex-
pense of the many; to practice economy
In the expenditure of the moneys of the
people, and to that end to return once
more to the methods of the founders of
the republic by observing In disbursing
the public funds the care and caution a
prudent Individual observes with re-
spect to his own; still the spirit of th-
platform assures conservative, instead
of rash action; the protection ot the In-
nocent as well as the punishment of
the guilty; fhe encouragement of indus-
try, economy and thrift; the protection
of property and a guarantee of the en-
forcement for the benefit of all of man s
Inalienable rights, amoug which, as said
In the Declaration of Independence are
"life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness ' Liberty, as understood in this
country, means not only the right, of
freedom from actual servitude. Impris-
onment or restraint, but the right of one
to use his faculties in all lawful way*,
to live and work where he will aud to
pursue anv lawful trade or business
These essential rights of life liberty snd
proper!\ are not only guaranteed to the
citizen i>y ths constitution of each of the
several states but the states are by the
fourteenth amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States forbidden to
deprive any person of any one of then?*
without due process of law
number and increased In powerhasbeen
due. not to the failure of the courts to
apply the law when properly moved by
administrative officials or private Indi-
viduals. but to the failure of officials
charged with the duty of enforcing the
law to take the necessary procedure to
procure the Judgments of the courts in
the appropriate Jurisdiction, coupled
w ith the fact that the legislative depart-
ments of some of our state governments.
ever great, by fori*; but a people lov-
ing peace, not only for ourselves, but
for all the nations of the earth.
The display of great military anna
menu may please the eye and. for 'he
moment, excite the pride of the citizen,
but it cannot bring to the country the
brains, brawn and muscle ot a single
immigrant, nor Induce the investment
here of a dollar of capital Of course
such armament as may be necessary
for the security of the country and the
protection of the rights of its citizens,
at home or abroad, mii|t be main
talned. Any other course would he
not only false economy, but pusillani-
mous I protest, however, against "he
feeling, now far too prevalent, that, bv
reason of the commanding position we
have assumed In the world, we must
take part In the disputes and broils of
foreign countries, and that because we
have grown great we should Intervene
in every Important question that arises
In other parts of the world. I also
protest against the erection of any
such military establishment as would
be required to maintain the country in
that attitude We should confine onr
international activities Bolely to mat-
ters in which the rights of the country
or of our citizens are directly Involved
That is not a situation of isolation, hut
of Independence.
The government of the United States
was organized solely for the people of
the United States. White It was con-
templated that this country should be-
come a refuge for the oppressed of every
land, who might be fit to discharge the
duties of our citizenship, and while we
have always sympathized with the peo-
ple of every nation In their struggles for
self-government, the government was
not created for a career of political or
SAVED FOR THE FISH TRADZ
He Had Too Much Intellect to Be
"Hove Away" on a
Doctor.
The fUh-niaa drove .nto tti* ) rd s few
days after the uew .utiitner resident! nsd
laktn poi««suoD ot their home, and >eeiug
in opiu door he stepped in and confronted
the luistteia ot lb* house, relate* Youth's
Companion.
"tiettm' settled. I ipc.e,'' ti* said, agree-
ably, allowing bit sazr tu mauler limn two
hall unpacked trunks to a table loaded with
immelUneou* article*. Well, take your
time, lake your lime; there's plenty ol it up
here! 1 understand your huaband'i s doc-
tor, uia am!"
"lea, he is," aaid the sumaier resident,
who in spite of warning* from rity neigh-
bors itist the hsd better display no Mug iti-
new or spirit under quettlotting, waa unable
to nut much cordiality into her tone.
"Well, now, 1 come near hem' a doctor.'
ssid the tiah man. atill with a w.iudeting
gare. "M.v folka wanted I ahould be one, all
was looked to to help me out tinunciall;
took up with a profession She aitent one
summer here, and the made a reg'lar ft tidy
of my character an' part*, snd at the end ol
ths e on she up an' told my tolka that
'twouldn't do, 1 must go into buaineas.
" 'That boy haa got too much intellect to
be hove away on a doctor," she said; tho «
were her very words. Now how would you
liks a couple o' good mack'rel all slit up an'
ready for ihe br'Tler?"
UP-TO-DATE DEFINITIONS.
Selections Which Are Indicative of
the Progress of Modern
Thought
• ■ , , . on. well as congress in the manner al-1 c|v|iizing evangr ligation in fotrign coun
ests or Inclination may determine, and ref„rred to. have, by legislation tple> or anMJBg a|lp„ rai«.g ba Interven
the fulfillment of the assurance to re-
buke and punish all denial* of these
rights, whether brought about by indi-
viduals or government agencies, should
be enforced by every official and sup-
ported by every citizen. The essence
of good government lies In strict ob
servante of constitutional limitations,
enforcement of law and order and
From the proot sheet* ...
PitUhuig Diapatr.i <|uoles :he
encouraged their propagation. What is ,lon in ttleir aff„jr . The most efficient
needed -in addition to the passage of a | W()r, wp ,.aJJ d0 |„ uplifting the people
statute revising the tariff duties to a i of ot,^r countrif8 Is by the presentation
reasonable basis—Is not so much other ' of # happy, prosperous, self-governing
and different laws, as officials having I na,j„n as an Ideal to beemulated. a
both the disposition and the courage to ■ mQde) tf) lMS followed The general oe.-
cnforce existing law. While this Is my | (.||pat|nQ (ir our citizens In the arts of
view of the scope of the commo 1 law if I pf.a,.e> or n,e absence of large military
. .it should be made to appear that It is a armamPnUi tends to Impair neither pa-
ruggeil opposition to all encroachment ^ n)jgtak(,n ((|)P then j faV0r such further , lrloUgnl I1(,r physical courage, and for
upon the sovereignty of the people jpcisiation within constitutional llmlta- the truUl of (lllli i rtf«.r the young men
The foregoing suggestions but em tt(m|| as w|U gh<> the people a tnd [ of tQ_d;lv tl) the hiHtor, of the civil war
phusize the distinction which i f„j| measure of protection , p, r 50 years, with the exception of the
between our own many | „ ,, (,lfn(.u)t to understand how anv war with Mexico, this country had be?u
forms of government. It h« b««i we | ^ ^ ^ I a( ^ w,th a HtaDill„ arro) m,mt
said, in substanie, thai ,here a a descendant <.f revolutionary stock, can 0f the time of less than IO.imio men lis
two powers in government, o toU,rtt«i the thought of permanently ; who thlnl.s that the nation had grown et
power of ihe aworA, alne _ y j denylrB th# fi|th, ot ^if-government to f, „,lnate during that period shoulo rei.d
hand that wields it. and the • tho plllp|nos Can we hope to Instill into the casualty roils of the armies on either
the minds of our descendants reverence i „|de at Shiloh. Antinam, Frrdericks-
and devotion for a government by the ' (,urg and (Jettysburg. at Stone River, and
people, while denying ultimately tha: ; Chlckamauga I would be the last man
right to the inhabitants of distant conn- |lo piu,^ ,, single laurel from the crown
hose territory we have acquired t 0f My one of the military heroes to
tW MW
following;
l'eaili- A small, dome-ate fruit |>ink 1
early upring, lied up with a blur rihhon ai i
dimple.
Ilott^ One who talka sboui hia own 1
lair* iiutead of letting you talk about yotu
Uppers- A11 article of wearing appai' I
muiii in u>p among independent tinnksra
Chriatopher Uoliiinbii* - A bad medio 1 e
man, much curaed on Mulberry ttreet.
Symposium- A collrriinn of w. e pla .
tudes by the -ame old offmdera.
Womanly \V..man line who thinks i1 1
very good of men to furnish her w iUi .
opiniotia ready made
A Conservative—A per on potteased >'
noble and continuous solicitude for 1 .'
foundations of Society and The Home.
Modem Drams- An obtcure form f ,
f uture reckleaaly indifferent to Moth-
Uome snd llraven.
latchkey A curiout talisman emplo)'
late iu the nineteenth :<entury at a ryml 1
of female independence; research tee.na
indirdit li nt it ps «d out of use beear 1
of tlie.ibFcnceof pockets in which to cany 1.
Suspicious Blg-na
Agent Mv dear lady, 1 have here s rtn-
edy that will sliaolutely cure your husband
of '.ie alcoholic hsbit. Drop s little ia his
I .lid v of the lloute (with jndignatien)-
V ho told you my husband drinkaT
"N'.i one I aw that in the hale o'
acratchc* around the keyhole in the front
door." V'oiingatown Telegram.
Think ft Over.
Brander Maithewa was at the'phone ths
other dav bidding good-by to s friend who
wa.i to sail the next dsy for Europe ..
"I tail to-morrow on the Celtic, came
ever the wire, the Ktesmahip'a nume being
pronounced •Keltic." .
"You'd better pronounce that seltic. rc-
Jlied the nrofenor of belleii lettres "If you
on't you 11 he having hsrd sesa all the wsy
Chicago, whose ^
fetter follows^ is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
u r . a <> Afno PivKHAifi—I Buflered. for seyeral yean with general
besides building up my (reneral health, it drove
out of ray botly, and made me feel M e
I Mrs. Pinkham's medicines are rertamly
Mrs. M E. Huousuk, 3i7 East Ohio St, Chicago, UL .
Mrs. Plnkliam Tolls How Ordinary Task. Prod«® l^pl o«menUi.
Airily, trials
)hio St, Chicago, I1L
lnary Tasks Produce Displacements.
Dont let the ^ndltion beoou« chronio through neglect or a mlaUken ia«
pt,^LVsS!!^tb^S£
write to Mrs. IMuUI.nm.at Jorum Thia
timely words from her will snow >ou the right tiling m
ft«lv Ice costal you notUliitf, but It iuay mean life or happiness
Mrs. Lelah Stowcll, 177 Wellington
St., Kingston, Ont.f write* t ,
"Df.ak Mit . l*iKKnAV t—Ton
godsend to women, and if they' >11 ^5?
you could do for them, there would he no neea
of their drawing out miserable Uves In Mony.
"1 suffered for years uilh tearing^wn twn>
womb trouble, nenrousnef%ond excrucjaUnghffl-
auho, but a few bottles of B. PtiUAMrt
^ Vegetable Con.pound made
new and promising to me. I am uffatana
happy, and 1 do not toow what MW
Compound can alwaya be relied «pos to rasww
W iilnrv t'llit and this part of Arkantsa is tha worst fortnn of female complaints, "" ""T1 f th. oTsries, aM
nut wftM'ut'ita Khare of eviden.e that no {.dliaf nn<l dlaplacvTment ortheWO^.lnflMani tumors from th*
l^gfe is too deeply rooted for Dodd > huln<> ^ troubles of the uterus or womb. It an^tendency to wnsr
Voice from Arkansas.
Cleveland, Ark.. Au«u i 15 I Squall.— |
Nearly eveiy n«w psper tella of aome won-
derful cure of some form of Kidney Uuteaas
utcrua In the early st.ijre of dovelr
oua humors. It sulidiiee eacltabl!
entire female system. Its record <
Should be relied upon with confidence.
power of the law, sustained by an en-
lightened public sentiment. The dif-
ference in these powers Is the differ
ence between a republic—such as ours,
based on law and a written eonatitn
unnru ia« «ss.^ « triPb W h
tlon. supported by intelligence virtue ^ purchase or by force? Can «te this country owes so nim h. but
and patriotism- and a monarchy s ^ to the Filipinos: "Yout lives, your ! | lnR|si that their most harolcdeedspro-
talned by force exerted by an Ind v ^ |,b«rty a„d your property may betaken | ce< ded InOnltely more from devotion to
ual. uncontrolled by laws other han from you wlthout ,iue plot.etg 0f jaw for the 00untry than from martial spirit
those made or Mnctloned by a)1 t,m„ expect we will long plory j Ag , have already proceeded at too
represents constitutionalism jn that feature of Magna Charta. which I Rreftt ungth other questions suegested
Imperialism ^ ^come incorporated. In substance |thP platform mtf" await my letter of
The present tariff law U wnjuiit In ud|B(|,t (ntmhe conatitution of every Lct-ppUnce
its operation, excessive In many of . aUle aH WPn 8S mto the fourteenth I Mr chairman: In roost graceful
rales and so framed in particular in ^^rtment of the constitution ot th< ! >D#eov, ,on hav, reminded me of th-
etances as to exact inordinate profits ' rnUed states'" Can we lu-.ie for the re- , r^ponalblllt v af well as th great
from the people. So well undentood ,pecj (jf jjjf, clvlllaed worid.j'hlle proud-] . of |he nomination bestowed
has th^ Uew become that many prom riarantB.lnB to dtlsen of the h th„ lx)„v,ntlon you repre-
sent members of the republican Party, j ||nltwJ gtat) s that no law shall be made i (hl# aFMire^ thst both are
aaOfmyartartolljBW
ntalnlng
IrrHalss
I "accept scntlemei of the committee
or beci
. t u ...mm .ni it« litf rfeiitlment on that subject. That party States or deny to an> person the
r-r-; srrsa as — - - - - -«-
; rz T r:. n rsz
<r k™""" '■ "•" n.™
t>.\. f.'-lor* '"Tor ol locrnaM ,|ld ,n of ih.tr | roD*n* in tb.
v_ we send to them
he nomination, and If the action of th«
same time n.tt only ueny airoilar rights eonventton shgll be indorsed b> an elee-
to the inhabitants of the Philippines. : tliepeople. 1 w,ll. (lod helping me
but take away from them the right of ,hw (1ls. harge of the duties of that
. -4.1 k.. .> n nlsf« ih.Mt V*aa aild ♦ * u;..w
tailed ofBce the heat service of which
I am - spabie and at ths end of the term
retire to private nfe I shall not be s
pie, in whom allpowerreel .J 11^-. t0 those who rsvor a reauction ; u..nln_ of ,hose whom
i" lJU a. -or... i SKTiT*" * 1 - «*•
menta created by it; "Thus far shait, -«••• *- -- ■■I s«cn View'ng the I'^fnr this posit lot. but the con
Sou W and no far. her " To se,me the rather than that of o. '. -in ( pv„n (roHl ,h# atandpoint of national , n ^ w|,h „ tha) , a.u fully
f,nt's "ought the people have hy on- P«rt of that party In the past. It wpuM there 1. no proa,,ec tha tl.e | ' Jjcd thg| t)|| in,.uahMt of ,hat of
atttutlon separated and .Hatributed seem as if the outcoas. in the event of j ,MI0 go© exp#nded i« th.- purchase J"' h ,d b, ,,, m a situation
am..tiK ti e three .irpartments of gox-ilts aucceaa. would be to grat y j e - rf the■ Island, and he po„i,,|c tnmptatloi, to conald.r what
PMr.tV"it Carlile, well known and higHy
respected here, tells of hia cure after nearly
a tjuaiur of a century'a aunerwg. Mr.
Carlile uy : 4 .
M want to let the public know whmt I
think of Dodd'. Kidney Pills. 1 think they
are the bc>t remedy for aiek kidney« ever
""I*had Kidney Trouble for 23 year- snd
ncvt-i toiind anything that did me e««■ n
good a- Ih'dd'a Kidney Pilla. 1 reconinn ud
them to till .ufferers., '
Their is no uncertain ound ahoii M .
^Klo'r* hfm Iron' i'i'if..I faM. MOUfk t. pim ta. vrnhj. ti
•^SS'isUri-1 PoiftineTollet Antiseptic
from Bii.-kache to Brighfs Disesae. ^J^Uae
Appreciation.
"I ant afraid you are one of thaae people
who look down on toil."
"Not at all." anawered ths lnxurioii
yontn. "My great grandfather wofked hnrd 1
and inverted lna money, and we are quits
pleated with mm far doing ao " - Detroit
Free P'sas
Hard to Undaratarid.
"1 have always Iteen a resdci ol your
poetry," began Mr . (iuahs
1 am glad," replied Algernon t'hai
Mystic, "that aome one unueratanda me.'!
"Oh, but that ia what 1 have b't ii i g
to meet you lor. I wanted you to clplaiii
— Pittabuig I'rcaaa.
For Your Perfect Comfort
Attlie Ht Irfiula Kx|tosiUon, which Is very
aeverw lyi.ni tliefeet. remwulterlo lake uloug '
altus of Allen's Poot-Kase. u |wwtler lor H"t,
Tlr.Nl, Aching. Mwollet. Foet Hold by all
druggUts, ! %c. Don't atx«pl u sshslltuic.
•-
Extravagant Affair
Molly, be aaid, "if 1 ahouid die tn t I
Wsn' you to aa* thst I'm cremated
"Mercy on ua, Jolml t oal mat be ten
dollar, a ton, then " Atlunta ' n>tituiion
4s<s theeHglaal Issjessaa*
$5000sssoB2ras¥«S5#S55^^^
FREE to WOKEN p/-s AI?T
atAiOtoS aSutel^T^tS I BARGAIN
RATES
On Auguat (th aad Sd. and
H..|>ienibcr 13th and fltb. round trie
ticketa will be «olil via M. K. a T.
It y, fr'wn S. Louis. Kanattn City.
Kannlbal. and . titer MU-mrl and
Kaiinaa p..una. to Indian Territory.
. it. lulioms and Oaatral and BaaMra
T.'xaa, st
$15.00
The Soutbweat Is inviting. The
.ropa are mud; eoDdlilona aad
proapaets w.-re never more favor-
*>>„. Indian Territory. Oklahoma
i d Teiaa. are in need of people
ai d offer plentv of opportuaiUSa
for invctimenu of capital and labor.
GO NOW!
«rniuetii -the eneciitlve. legislative ami
Judicial certs'" powers, and It la the
duty of tho«e administering cach d"
partmeut aoto act aa to preserve, rather
thar to destrot the potent'} of the to
ordlna"' branches of the governmeii'.
and thus aecutv the fserciae of all th
jgtwers conferred bv tly people
Thomas Jefferson in a letter to WH
Ham C. Jurt ia. Mtochltin the perpetuity
"la,
ter dane. With absolute control of | ^ ^ave Iteen sluce disbmsetl will
hoth the legislative and exe -uilve de 1(ark to Tho atx ldenf of wb'
pai'ttnents of the government since , hrought the Phllippipea into our posae*.
March < 1S87. there has been neither a,„t w« ar not st liberty to ttisre-
reiluctloa nor ati attempt at reduction x(,r(j the reeponsllilllty which thii' came
in tariff tlutlea. It is not unreasonable | ((> u„ (,„( that rewponnblllt) wrnbe'boe*
to assum*'. I* the light of that record. , subserved by preparing the ialandera as
that a future congress of that pgrty I rapidly aR possible for self goveri'inent
Will not undertake a revision af the I aTl(j giving to them the saaiirarces that
larltT downward In the event thai it j lt n,ine aa soon as thej are r aKoti-
. , .tiiiitione writlen wtanv jea "hall receive an ..ndorrem.nl of Its paet ' a1>|y pr^l( red ftor It. There need he no
of our .n . ■ ' con,at on thai mbjaat hy the ps«pt«. thar ihe assertion -o often made
^l^be'tt^e ^^rs^f^'aolertmat't ,« 1- a fact end shot.id I- fra.hly coa L, ,a,e that we have ,w become a
maintain thnlTmutual Independence of eed-d ibat -^-Ud onr party be stireese- World p-wer. will then be a itbout nttp-
Ifthnr It mar Ian Iona but not so|f>l ,h* ,'on,"•, w' '*n"ot I port Oura Is a world powe. and aa SU. h
If either can a-etmie the authority * hope to secre a majority la the sen ( u must be malatalaed. but I deny that It
th. other" it must De t«atee^ tha. , aU duilu* the next ltonr years, tad U at all wrrntlr th 'the fnlted* >
. .h , nr.o .tf ..ur h.aiotv eaecutlv-e henre we ahall be unable to secure ary ' )1M attained that eminence Onr eoi.n-
iay-e employed powers not belonging to modiUcatIon ia the tsrtff says thst to 1 tr, became a world power overs ^^Tj^^^Ii^^TaiupporiTl
them statutes have been passed that which the republican ma ority In the , ago. when ^iM thrown SKioa of S preeideut It I. si -
were expressly forbidden by the.onsti . aenat- may consent While, therefoeej domiasUon the peopb- established „„igm„il that Ihe Int.r.si^ ol
«*t£a and statutee haes been eel aside we are unable to give assurances of fw, government the source of who- P'T • ... „
aa aaa>nstlttitlonal when It was d.mct.U relief to the people from such es. eeslva authority sprung and w h. ct.n.lni.ously
nnint out the provisions said to b. duties aa burden them, It la due to proceed, from the will of the people
^e=^ lrn::^,., s"i,bem -hat we shoultl slat, our pos, , themselv.s it
lie In fevor of s reasonable re-1 ita sturdy iiiltena, to whose natural in-
crease were atlded immisraute from the
ertiea. ,
•I cvsry bra makes
l,«re Antlssgtk Sala-
tloa — ts'.ts longer —
goss further^ baa hmts
•Me la Um la silly aaS
dthansay
The formula of a noted Boston phyikim,
and used with great «ccc as S Vaginal
Wash, for Ltucorrhaa. Pelvic Catarrh. NsmI
Catarrh. Sore Throat. Son Eyes. Cuts,
and all sorene« of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ills Pastlneia
Intsluitlila. IV'd as a Vicinal WaNb we
rhallt nge the world tofDMiune its ei|u:tl foe
thoroogbm«a Itisnr tclationin ch unking
and healing pnw r; it kills all germa which
cauae inflammation and discharges.
All Wa.llngdrsggi-la k-er I'axtlna; prlos,r^ts.
at'-1: If yoaradtMwn •t.stftd to in for It. Dool
taks asuluttluls—tl r" i .bnttili g UkaPaxtloSt
H rltrfnr Ihe Free Bus of l'alllne lo-.lsy,
B. P4XTOR CO , 4 PofSBldf , Sostsa, Masa.
MB
the effect of action taken by him In an
administrative matter of great Impor
tance might have upon his political fc-
tone* Questions of momentous conse-
quence to all the people have been In the
paat m.ti Will be in th' future present..)
to the president for d. isrmiiiHtion, and
In approaching instr consideration, a#
well s* ill weighing the faeta aud the r
jiimi nt< hearing upon thim h« ahou"
he nnemlierrnaatd i.y any posalblt
thought o( ihe Infill*nc his de; Utou may
have upt'i. anything whatever that ma
affe't him pcreoaally I make this staU
nient. not In criticism if any "f onr presi-
dents from Washington down who hav.
Htl.er |hM the m. e IW "
aouicht to sucnceil tbemselvse. foretrouti
offended against .
t o doubt)*but In'd'sregartijiSeerthelessllurtloa of the tariff; that we i-Ueve crease were added immigrants f.oai tn
i that nura i a aovemmentof that It IS demanded by Ihe heat Inter > old world seeking to obtain here tb
of the fact, that ottra leagovernm tu o. a ^ — i ub#ft> anU prosperity uetiietl thcu. m
This ronntry are now ao vast and th
quest lulls presented are frequently of
, _ , I.ritinvita iuat dow esla of both msnufsctiirer snd non liberty and prosperity denlsti in. iu m i
U*V CO Jen . nhe «. vern^t ' , ...mer snd that a wise and Wfloeat! their own countries, apread over the fa.- thai
^Pws^u' h"!T?urr,v^r^a |revlaton of ih« ...Iff oaa he a | of fhe In.d. reduced the pralr.es and for- , of .1
b overpowering magnitude to th
people that It Is ludlapstiaable to ih«
maintenance of a befitting attltuoe be
fore ihe people, not only that the ' hlef
uiaglat rate ahould lie Independent but
that that independence should beknowa
ill men H
h
Ineult to Injury.
rarmerOreene do il.ar wan t nuihln'
but lUiwuuat ia th .aichel when ye got
It home, bey!
Farmer Mender* Why. th' Infernal
bunko man didti t even he* tb decency
to put in sawduat'
with breakfaat fi*><
He had it filled up 1 either
b'gosbV Puck.
Not Necessary
Knthitalaat Old you ever hssr of
uch a th'ng aa winning a battle wllh
out firing a ahm ?
Phlloaopher Well, my wife usual
wins and ahe doesn't use a gun,
iJeiroit Free Preaa.
Youth with a Mission
"l <an t imagine how you can dlsllfc
work, to ■>• It's real enjoyment
the father to his lasy son
Yes father." was the gulleleae re
apitnav 'but I don't want to gl*
self up wholly to pleasure
Kits stupiwd free and permanently cured.
So fits aflei hrst day'a u«r ..I Dr. Klin.' -
tireat Nerve llestorer. Free I'.' trial bottle &
treatise. Dr Kline, SSI Arch st., Pbila . I'a.
(>t rationally s girl martiea a uisn jiid te
keep itiin roin Tsngmg around the i
•veiling* Chi- go Daily N>««
I am atiri- I'iatt's Cure for CenauiiiitiMM
nvetl mv I fe three yeor. ago Mra. Thoa. '
EhMl s. Nora n 1 fsS I". I'"*'
The w.vy to be unpoptilsr with other, is to I
be impiilai with yourself S V Press.
if wishes aere horaea hav would go up t« I
|im a ton - Chinago t ribune.
live st«c* and MISCrtUNEOUS
ELECTROTYPES
IS ,KI M a Ml I. t v t^l a' ■'
lbs |. went I'ltre. by
A. N. Kclloqg Niwapajwt Co.
• 19 Kast Douglas Avs., Wichita.
PILES
ANAKESISr T 'J
; r nt 1 pilllTIVa
I. V < I Mia ft!.!*
U'a but a sUpV'tj >trp from tmaripet
a Chicago Tribune
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER
I CURES caurra HI th. aimKb
CAST0RIA
A Matter of Outltnee
Ktbwl I'd hats awfully to be aa lo
said i ctuai aa soma people
Virginia—Why *
Kthel Oh. I thinlv a buig> fi rsheaii
would b«< hldaous >n s girl,- Indisnap-
Tlt HUs i oil. Journal
Boom at ths Top.
"What strides these vulgar trade-
men do make A few vears ss° *
man lived here who *as an ordinary
butch, i and to day be Is my 1st her-
to las' Tit ttlta
Ashed and Answered.
' tin* would vo'i like to live In
m>i mv deiir"" oaked the huaband
' "Not at all -napped "he other half for you and the old gent Is let. c*nte
i ih mstriiposlil combine 'llriiu; l*ady iindignantly) I gave you the
Hi am 1M ' -OSMMW; '"tr«. T l. ol. .wllmi." l
, ilium • ^ i ^
The Idee
Cogduetor taalonlshetli Von only ■ ^.n.a.
gave ma eight • ents. madam Ths fare irfly and aae some oth r man do all lbs
When the Frencksr Woike
Church—The sveisga man likes to ill
<iothain Why l n. then, that mors
men don't go >u chutch' ♦Yopkeff
st.es tuaa.
for Infants aad Children
In
Um
Fir
Ow Thirty Yurt
Tki Kind You Havi Always Bought
Ask me a ho tit raise asd par-
ticular*. I'll kladlr Wild you souie-
tb ns new In prinisd matter aoout
the Souibwesl.
George Norton
Sss rsa.saOM.ig.
ST. LOVia. MO.
Big Four
Route
!a csansctlsa wHh the
L. S.AM.S..N.Y.C.AH.R..B.AA.,
Erie. Lehigh Valley. P.ALB.
andC.dtO. Railways,
MadaMas tha MMBST SCVVKB bstwesa
ST. LOUIS
A.NO
New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Washington,
The Mountains ol New England
Aad
The Eastern Seaside Resorts.
Address sny Big Kour Agent or
v.
WARREN J. LYNCH.
4. r sad T. Ageat, Cl eels sell. o.
WMKN WRITIR8 TW AD*«*TleRISB
rlrt.se nsla Ikal ran ease lbs aS*
< vet iie-aeal la Ihle e«aee.
PILES
StisM fill ii< MetseH i tM-sage tustae m_nhi. HaSSi is!" MM
l..i.s «,t tu tieetaees Reeeeea el Se«aa. SUM ts
esiaM • seel li'• '*««. aIswRtjmiimm*
DOS. THORNTON i MINON,
NO MOMEY Tty^OJlD^
as iisHmMs.
waa CuV%s.
'
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Putman, H. E. G. & Culwell, J. W. The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1904, newspaper, September 2, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157546/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.