The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1894 Page: 4 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:
"The lYn is mightier than tlie
Politics.
THE EL RENO DEMOCRAT.
The State Herald, published ;it Ard-
| imm, comes to our table marked "X.'
T. K. HKNSl.K.Y. KlMTtw. to which we gladly rw-pond. The Her-
__ — I aid is a monster in sice and i well ed-
ited.
Fm Delegate to Coittjiess
JOSEPH WtSBY. of Guthrie, Ok. Tor.
COUNTY TICKET.
I
Bill Ciute, the ladies." man, U advis-
ing CharU j Itldei and one or two oth-
i rs>. in a quiet wa\. to holt the demo-
cratic ticket, as* he (Clute) did at the
election in 1" >0, and run Independent.
We are satisfied that so far a* Char;, y
Knit i' is concerned that he 1? loo pinnl
a democrat to take any such advice.
Hill Clute's following and influence in
the dernoc ratio party of Canadian coun-
ty is. like it was in C> count). Hisaup-
porters could I*1 counted on the fingers
of one hand, Two years ago, as tilt
editor of the OkMOCRAT, his support
and backers had narrowed down to the
original "nasty nine," as they were
called. He was so universally hated
by the people of this town by reason of
I liis attempts to help the old townsite
gang -tea; the townsite of K1 Reno from
honest settlers that he did not dare to
' stick his head out of his office for fear
i some lot jumper would crack his cocoa-
" in Oklahoma!m,t- Kv^> lot ,hat hc ,•,rn,, io thi!"
town wag given him by the old town
site ir&ngr for making a war on this peo-
ple through hi? paper. It is no wonder
lhat such a character could be employ-
ed by the court house gang to defend
them. And it is no wonder that they
received from two to seven votes each
in convention. The people remembe
him of old.
The Globe outfit not only tried to de
Kor Probate Judge,
D. W TALBOTT.
For Sheriff,
T. R. JACKSON.
For Treasurer,
BKN. WILSON.
For Count) Attorney,
CHAS. H. CARSWKl.L.
For County Clerk,
J. K. STONK.
For Register of Heeds,
FRANK WILLIAMS,
For Count) Surveyor,
L. B COBNF.LU S
for Supt. Public Instruction.
M. K. GOI'LIV
For Coroner,
DR. J. H. HATCHKTT.
For County * ommissioncr.
Kir*t District,
Wxi. NORTON
iVr County Commissioner,
Third District.
J, D. SMITH
The now tariff bill places a duty of
two cents on each pack of placing
cards manufactured or -old by retail I '<*< Charley Carswell at the conven-
dealers, in the Cnited Statea. A go*.>d | "on by getting back among the hood-
provision.
lums and the excrcment fr. m the dives
to yell according to program for Jen
Tax Fraud Hensley had petticoat pit- nings. but published a statement last
taction at the convention—Globe. week alleging that Mr. Carswell had
We prefer petticoat protection to
water closet protection, every day in
the week.
We understand that there are no
less than ten patriot.* who desire to
sacrifice themselves on the altar of the
democratic part) providing they can
go to the Oklahoma legislature.
Whit. M. I! rant advertises for a -tet-
ter dog, which he says, ' is lost strayed
or stolen. Whit might use the same
bseu employed by the county commis
sioners in the tax cases to assist the
county attorney in collecting the i..e-
gal tax which the people restrained the
treasurer from collecting a few month
ago. They hope in this way to preju
dice the people against Charley i ;<r
well by trying to make it appear that
he is implicated in trying to uphold
the court house gang of tax looters
1 am Headquarters For-^*
Mechanic's Tools,
Hardware.
Tin Work,
Galvanized Flues,
Piping.
Hoofing.
Pumps, for both Hand
and Wind Mill,
Plumbing. Etc.
Have a Large Assortment of - -
The Celebrated Belgium Breech Loading Shot (-run.
Winchester Repeating Rifles.
Colt's and Smith iVr Wesson's Revolvers.
Thirty-
Special Agent for the Famous Galvanized Steel Aermotor Wind Mill.
Tower and Eight-foot Wheel, for >55.00. Call on. or write to
L. IY1. WHITSITT, EI Reno. Ok
foot
< Doors North of P. O.
Tariff-
The republican newspapers admit I
that McKinleyism is dead in this coun-
try, that the new tariff bill did the work
tor the protection barons for ali time to
come. Yet in the next breath they de-
clare that the last Congress did noth-
ing. They seem to forget that if this'
Congress had done nothing more than
to stay the depredations of the tariff
barons who have held high carnival in
this country for thirty years, that that
alone is worth more to the common
people than the entire work of any two
ssssions of Congress before since. lv*'-
Harpers Weekly, a republican paper
now edited by an ex-republican cabinet
officer, in speaking of the tariff bil -av-
"With a'l its gravi defects and jvs-i-
tive errors it must ;x- :ve,lgr.'.:vu a- ",!.e
most valuable and significant act of
our government in its exercise of the
imwcr of taxation during this genera-
There wore two scperate reportoria
, ... tables on the stage at the democrati
advertisement for a newspaper which , •• in the lir.t o .ee the new
■ convention -one for democrats ana on- non in tne nrsi piait wit-
I used to bear his name as manager in ^rnpilhllra— Hens.cy was perfectly ! certain the rvp'-.-nishment of theI
Oklahoma City at home at the latter.—Globe. treasury without the risk of farther in-
i .. ^7 , , " , ... Hentdev is not .n the habit of *8iiia-
Kldit.orial Xotos.
The cookoo is not always a loj a! bird
We have got them on the rnn. Ivy-
Jo* Wishy'- ohanees for
iir . brighter e\cry day
The jury hex may
mow time—kii one.
debt. And
J ami the storm cave of a water closet,
or r. ith one so lost t'1 <vmm< n decerny
a p.- sUtui,
Mantis. extent. (■' a multitude of tht
necessaries lad wforl* of lite, red-ic-j
ing the cost of living in every house-
Eugene Field says: "Wo have nol ne 8tey is .n u,c u.u.. """'" creasing the nations
hesitancy in declaring that the news- wlth newspaper m,n fresh i„0|1 lt inMlr„ ;he cheapening to a u
paper writer who can write a timely
news «per article just now without
offending somebody is a daisy from "to P«Wiely hang about
Dai>yville, Daisv county.
the s*v>vernnienL Clothing of every
( description. dre>- ahkc*- a:..:
, a rivets wi t* cheaper and better
everywhere for its p*s*a*:e. Imi rted
lumber, china and
Tht cities of Wichita- .1 i«id
other towns aloo£ the k Uland are
making war on the courtesans. K.
Reno is a city of refuse to which they
'.e-ction ; fltvk for prvUv!ion. Shair.e or. OUT
.v r.
for months a*, a t
we much prefer
with a table ^ f c..
the convention.
. No.
provid
ante you. without weakening the resources
O'i — uv
I <
re did
I
*
It
The IVpuW v A :•> ' V : «
the I'. \ Ste
,OJV
w:.. :v timi
t>t
St t"V*. O • of
to jvr)vlr t* an
a: on J Kcno
\ orv fifteen that
The dtmivmtic coun
had a purpi>ve beyond >
ovw PNaill| doi
to hold i>c to the public t
post «a> u> non:.r.ate
whom if elected will r.o
the ivArty but the aflnirs
t\ tv:.vent.v r.
rratifyin^r the'
Mdldita
cat. The par- ^
v. . .v. :r. t n
; v nl\ reform
VOOOl a
wart:, po«
r\'.
SCHOLARS,
ATTENTION.
School will begin about October l^t, 18^4,
We will present a complete set of school books,
of the grade, including slate, pens and holder,
pencils, ink and sponge, to the scholar guessing
the neakkst to the time that the4-jumping clock-'
in our show window runs down. The clock will
be wound Friday morning. Srpt. 28: at - o'clock,
and allowed to run down, and the scholar whose
guess is nearest the time, will receive the com-
plete school outfit erke. Should the successful
scholar have a set of books, lie or she can select
any article from our stock to the amount of the
school outfit.
All t-. holars are requested to call at our store,
any week day. from :2 to 4 p. m.. register your
name and gue-s, and receive a ticket, that there
may be no mistake. You are not required t*
make any purchase, whatever, and all scholars are
requested ' t me a!. 1 register: the guessing will
cl <u September I'Tth.
( HAS. E. ROSE, "The Jeweler"
• ' ■ \Ve 1 vt m iiled to offer idtnplete outfits;
• • ..-'if El Kt'no, the other t<> 11 if
^ ' • HI Heno. that there may be no
t HAS. 1 ROS1"The Kwelei.
r\upr
II i \ v
Llr^s Em, O.,
-
U'J.
unjlmia >v J •
STEAIVi LAUNDRY
>klahoma
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.
Hensley, T. F. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1894, newspaper, September 13, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159910/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.