The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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0 *oI iltHom l«t«' tiM: n:f-t ®o.'
T. w. HUNXER. Editor and Prop.
LISKA HUNTFR^AfirtcUU -Editor.
toifht Kivef W.W+ inn *<(>:-
ni"_?^g <g>v^ .^!
l ubll«h#d «v«ry TfurtJay, and en
torad at tn# Port Offica at Ha1*™
liarna, Oklahoma. • aecond cU «j
wait mattar.
Subscription, Qna Vear - - $1.00.
TELEPHONE NUMBER 7.
Thursday. October 15. 1914
CRUCE REPLIES TO FIELDS
r «$:
'n'li ^fihyed r>r p«*venlM. £*■> ( «•*>"]
<< an c\p:o 8a of temper. tfte out-
i n..- of disappoint^ hop*- ..ini cal-1
dilutions* which t'ad prv<*-<Mt-v! on i
\he assumption that -*Brit*i.. wa«1
rc.uh to play a base ar.u u.-r. ■: our- |
aiie p..rt the world's history. I'
w.vs '.h.s successor o: Bismarck wr.i
cyi.ica'.ly intimated the intention of j
Geimany to corr.mil the wror.g o:
: reukinjr her s>!emr. p'euce t^^ar-t* j
«••• oniei i me<t what
Fcr Slate
W V PI CKVKR
For Rrprcarnt< t e—
I' VtT. N'KSl : V I
T. ti
VOM ti HAIi.K
Per D itr ct Jjoct —
R. W HIGGINS
Paris
-talc i> I't-l'A'
>hV ICtfi
A; ■! t
F-.t
racy -
There
ti on •• oiiUnftjidi'v^ tpr
rant-. In 1 ! ■' there «
Oo'.i d! <1-^ is-ue'i for
.... . made the fir -
•.-very i oe of th m. Ti:-.
•_ne-e taxes were paid
de'r'tedness of the state '
i H-".40u.9!'.
••Vet Joh:. Fields tolls
lr.
' rl
stale me; *
i hi.- ow
save th«
prove e\ety one of my
true. If the gu.ernoi v
expense? he can do it. on!
office, and John !• ieliis c<
state somethii.tr .ike ->1 a yea
if he worked fui nothn t' ami paid hi
own expeiut-s."
"THE CHIEF FABRICATOR."
Through the courte-y of Mr
Bell Brazell, The Sun man had tht
pleasure fo; the first time of persu-
ing the columns of a paper published
in Scotland—The Weekly Scot-man,
published in Edinburgh This copy
was of the date of September 10.
Mrs. Brazell's father, Mr. Beverajri.
is a native of Scotland, and a sui'-
scriber to The Scotsman.
We note an editorial commei.t in
this number of the Scotsman under
the above caption, which will iri.e
the reader an idea of the tone of this
paper on fixing the blame foi the ex-
isting war. The articles follows:
The CJermun Chancellor, lierr von
Bethmann-Iiolhvejj, will have to ta!;e
his place, alongside or behind the
Kaiser as a chief instigator and fabri-
cator of the present war. This was
the Minister who. at the critical mo-
. ,i . r Whoever e se rr.n;. h?.v
.. reputation made or marred i y tht
athat of the Kaiser's .-hief ajvis-
: r.;i.- a'.rca iy gone by the t card.
Then ajr.un in another place w
e:. i: "The Berlin Ostrich."
ahra.-e : y which the Berlin tl-.verr.
that the Gerirr.r. arme- have
-.31*fr-rt<5 (tefeat on the tmc- of thi
They take it up-.>r, them t.
•'•'. . y -e these statement? ti
e ji.i'iie. Lookirig- lo source.
• .r.i.nci of this denial ma;
■ i y e accepts i as c r.firma
. the reality, the extent, and
r.e importance of ine Frar.eo-British
;• '.one-. Facts are "c'niels that wm-
a .it..g." ever, when the weapons em-
•yed i> the dictum, imptrative and
aieg'..r:ca!, of (ierman military au-
ho. :ty. The facts that the invading
r.emv ha
stoppeu
n Pans.
jt h.irled 1.
ne line. ar.<!
their march
ck in disorder all along
fl:i the ri^ht wing for
. dsstai.ee of fally sixty miles, are so
namfest that they are incapao'ie of
ei.ng seriously questioned, and can-
't t e much longer concealed e-. er. a'
icrlin. If this, tigether with the
..:<e hauls of spoils and trophies, ir.
he form of prisoners, guns, and oth-
■r war materia! in the hands of the
illie«. dues not signify victory, os.
he grandest scale and with results as
Tiportant as any recorded in history,
•cts have no meaning.
Typographically the paper is a
tauty; in size, it's u blanket sheet.
i- a seven-column paper, but the
jlumns are so much wider than ours
,hat it is a great deal larger thur.
the ordinary seven column in this
country, such as the Oklahoman. for
inrta nee.
0
LOW STATE EXPENSES.
The government statistics show-
that the state debt of Oklahoma u
eniall. The per capita tax in 1913
was -Sl.v. Our sister state to the
north had a tax of $2.9o; Nebraska
Missouri, ?2.27; Iowa,
New York, S i.y3; Minnesota, $<i.66;
Montana, the same, and Arkansas,
$1.87. From this it will be seen
that democratic Oklahoma has much
to be proud of. The people of this
state do not pay heavily to sustain
their state government. The cost as
It jcant burn
money if you'v
in our b
How many, many people have rushed back into the
house for their money and lost their LIVES? Their
money had no business being in the house, it should be
in the BANK. When it is in the bank it is safe. If you
want to pay a bill write a check on our bank then you
have a receipt. It is easier, too. because you can mail it
in SAFETY.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank
We Pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF
HARTSHORNE.
C. S. WINGATK. President
B. C. SIMS, i!n.l Vice-Pre .
J. H. BAKER. Vice Pres.
C. > WILLIS. Caahier
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Per County Judge—
S F Willis
Per County Attcr-- —
\S I'KOW '
ror Court C'erii—
p0- County Clert.—
cor Cour.ty Trf.is..rtr—
V A AATS'N
For County Sinco. S-jpe-intf••„. t—
T T UK WIS
ff0r County ASSftSO"—
W. h !11 !.,\N V
For Snc ff—
T. i-. CULlJEi:.
cor County Weigf-er—
ror County Surveyor—
T \V V.UAr.iHUlN
Commisi'o'fr. F rft D'Str :t—
J. U KiRKl' MRIi'K
Juftice Peace. Hartshorne—
JOE JOHNS*>N
Zonttab'e. Hartsnorre—
POP.OH or.Ai'V
-ean of statistic-;. The campa .-
cument issued by the republics' -
Fields would terrify the average • ..
mane hint believe th> state i«
-d and that the -t main*...
he power vf er .iurai ce. Lske
alance of the statements iss i
'he republican pre8? bureau, th
iot the slightest foundation
Seir.g exp«.: s;ve.
THE PROPHECY FULFILLED.
n
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i
•I
|
i
!
No Extra Cost
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is not
a contributor to the increased cost of living.
Its price has not advanced, although
there has been a great increase in the cost
of cream of tartar, from which it is made.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder makes
the finest and most wholesome food and is
most economical in practical use.
DuPuces
_ CREAM
Baking Powder
Made from Pure, Grape Cre;«m of Tartar
NO ALUM
■ei'ore Die"
cleared tht
Mexico. Pr
lddress to
"The ste
itor Huerta's retire*
way t . r a sett!erne:
*'• i'-'-t Wi;. un -aid :
-
.ntpn. 1
pressure of nt-
orce will i ef" -. many day.- :>rea.-.
■arriets of p. prejudice .1
tnd we sha.l triumph as Me.\i
friends sooner than, we could tri
is her enemies—and how much rr. re
nandsomely. with how much higher
.tnd finer satisfaction of conscience
and of honor."
0
WHEN CONGRESS QL'ITi
To
i new
• vernict c! the matter and
i.ng to the business of the
instead of campaigning in
""n behalf, although there are
"■ m e".eiy c.unty for Gore,
1 -iris, and the other mem-
f c .ngress.
ru er- ■ f Europe ar.- all linked
—• marriage, which i- proof
• e tni.t a family jar is about
mat the world's series is over
n revert back to the original
•>r—tee European war.
• ail it war is inadequate, (,'oin
word.
cold doctor" writes Lewis Chamber-
lain. Manchester, Ohio. Money back
if not satisfied, but it nearly always
helps. Adv.
Congress is
• u; rea.i .•
imt it
i". >.er,t wiii summon "t.v
a.-', to Wash ire; >r. after
. • 1 newn that tha President v i is
o j u; the finishin,; louche - !i
policies" and to co arrange legisla-
li - that on March 4th, next, he will
be cole to say to the legislators that
ti.' y may go home and stay there un-
til December.
Among the multitude of plans sug-
gested to relievo th.; cultur. i.ivuatiuii
is one by Lehman Johnson of South
Carolina, in which he shows that the
three principal products of cotton—
oil, meal and hulls—being all good
for food or feed, ought like lard,
oats and hay, to advance in price
from this European war, so that they
will aggregate $50. thereby enabling
'he oil mills to pay $40 a ton for cot-
ton seed, Further, he says, "You
will need to compel your legislators,
everyone of which you can control,
one after the other, to pass a law re-
quiring the closing of all the cotton
gins and oil milt* in the south until
$f>0 a ton can be had for the products
of a ton of seed. You farmers, and
only you can do this." While it
would be mighty nice for the farm-
ers to receive the handsome price
tor their seed as suggested by Mr.
Johnson, and no one would be glad-
der to see them receive it than yours
truly, yet the means suggested to
make it effective is the most absurd
dream of an idle brain we have seen.
Xo state legislature could afford to
set such a precedent, besides in his
frantic desire to help the farmer, he
entirely k st*s Mjrht of the practical-
ly prohibitive price he would have
the ultimate consumer pay for the
products of cotton seed.
The democratic members of con-
gress will "stand by their guns." Not
a one of them is in Oklahoma cam-
paigning on his own behalf, although
the election is but little more than
two weeks off. They are helping
President Wilson solve the questions
of government and are depending up-
on their friends in Oklahoma taking
care of then personal interests, be-
lieving that their personal interests
are also the interests of the people '
of this state.
0
President W ilson said : "If you
think too mueh about being re-elect-
ed it is very difficult to be worth
re-electing The Oklahoma mem-
bers of congress evidently accepted
Your Fsll Cold Needs Attention.
No use to fuss and try to w,. r
pi-it I </it. It will wiar you out ins' a
i.tk- ljr. Kind's New Dist-ov. ry, r
: follows quickly. It clucks vol
.old ai.ii sootius your cough .• .• ..
Plea - ti it, auti.-ej tic and lualirg. eli
•ir-n like it. (Jpt a "•o ■ bottle vf >'
Kinu's N -a Discovery and k> p it
'he house. *'Our family cough at
Mr. Asheda, a Japanese lecturer
and his little son Dixie, have been
in the city this week. Mr. Asheda
gave a lecture at the Methodist
church Sunday night on Japan and
what Christianity has clone in his
native country, lie told in an im-J
pressive way how he was converted by '
a missionary and how glad he was ;
th;U he embraced Christianity. His j
mission is to raise funds by lecturing |
in this country, when he returns to 1
his native land and delivers free lec-
tures to his people telling them of the '
glorious of a christian nation. As j
he puts it, he "prepares the ground" j
for the coming of missionaries from j
this country, until lie "goes busted" '
then return ■ to raise more funds to J
cany forward his work of convert-1
ing the heathen nation. 11 is son, j
Dixie, is a marvel for an eight-year-j
old child. He has never attended I
school a day in his life, yet reads!
from the Bible as fluently as any j
grown person and speaks the English
language well. The elder Jap wave a
lecture at the high school building
Monday evening to the students on
Japanese customs, which was highly
entertaining. An admission of 10
cents was charged.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, n* tlioy •cannot
reach tlio diseased poriion of the ear.
There Is only ono way to cur; deafness,
anil that Is by constitutional r niedlea.
Iicafr.css is caused by an inilam .1 i nidl-
tion of the mucous linin;? • ( the Kasta-
chian Tubo. When this tut>e la inllc.med
Sou have a ru.nblinpr sounl nr Imperfect
in"'ring, and when It is entirely rl , -.oj,
Jieafness is the reyult, find lir.les.; t!.'i in-
flammation ran bo talif^n out nr. l this
tube restored to Its nnrmril condition,
hearing will bo dor-iroyoil forovr; nino
cases out of ten nro caused by Catarrh,
which 13 nothing but en inflamed condi-
tion of tho mucous surfaces.
V,'ir.;ll rlre Onn ntindred Mollum fern ti t en^e of
Tfifn"',* (nrnw Ihyciilarrtiitl at cannot b- c.i roU by
llaU'3 Catarrh C-iro. 8enU forclmilar-j.fir
F. J. on KNKT, A tX), Toledo, Otllo.
Pold by Pniiwlsrs.rc.
Take Uall's 1'anUly i'lUi for coDStipaUon.
How To Give Quinine To Children.
I-T ItR IMNK Is the trade-in rirlc nnme gtven to an
improved Quinine, ll is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas-
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Hoes not nausente nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head..Tri-
ll the next time you need Quiniue lor any pur-
lee original package. The
s blown iu bottle. 25 cents.
Cold Weather Is Here
Are You Prepared For It?
We want to say that we are even better prepared
than ever to supply your demands for
Suits, Overcoats, Blankets Comports, Nice
Warm Fleecy Underwear, Sweater Coats
And accessories for the whole family. Don't make
the mistake of going too long without these things
You cannot afford to flirt with the grim reaper-
delay is dangerous. Come now and select the
things you need while the stock is complete. Price
and quality meet on equal terms here.
Examine Our Snappy. Nifty Line Of Men's Suits
From $15.00 To $25.00
They are made to fit, wear well and give perfect
satisfaction to the wearer. Come in and try on a
suit—the pleasure is all ours.
THE GRAND LEADER
Hartshorne s Money Saving Store
r
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1914, newspaper, October 15, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163028/m1/4/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.