El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
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^OFFICIAL PAPERJ
^ — OF THE }
<C an ad inn Co. Democracy.'
(BltiibtA
OF THE
City of El Reno.
Wm. A. CLUTE & Co., Publishers.
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1895.
Vol. 2 .—No. as.
*
tftWHITSlTT IARRINGTON#
Have moved across ti.c liract from their old stand
and now c ' a full line of
Hardware
Queensware
Tinware
Mechanic's Tools
Cuttlery
Ammunition
Guns
Pistols
Ms Hi
Pumps
Fi.tings
Infants' Bath Tubs
Sitz Bath Tubs
Sponge Bath Tubs
Etc., Etc.
We are the sole agents for the Celebrated Galvanized Steel
-aermgter WIND MILLS—-O.
CsL^SeJour^mbefJ^'b^ing"' ^^.TSPA & ARm^CTON.'
Kansas ('itv niiiik<
Tlirea desperate prisoners in.idi
their escape from the Norman jail j the cattlemen ..f f>kmh.>ui:>.
last Friday l v sanJ-lM„'«;iiirf tl.o slier-, kansas advert, ••
,tf and stealing lt * B>'"- Out of | b andM.nd l.v
ei<flit prisoners in tlie j til, only three
tried to escape. As the sheritl i- a
populist the whole pap party of the
county are interested in their ct p-
ture and according to the Democrat.
a council of the leaders of the part*
have beeu called to lake some net ion
in tho matter.
The November number of tin? .Jew-
eier, the leading jewelers journal of
1'lnladelphin [fives Cha>. K. ltose, of
this city u whole page of lulvertisinjf.
Mr. Itose is considered the most ju-
dicious and successful advertisers in
the Southwest. His business meth-
ods are straightforward and are ap-
preciated by the public who watch
what he has lo say to the people.
their sloe!
unaus it is easy to
locate strayed sio-*k. The (.Ji.ouk will
make a ti ill) rate so tint a subscriber
limy yet both papers at. little more
than Mie prices of one.
CARE or CAFFIR CORN.
Very few people as yet know how
to properly care for kallir corn, which
is rapidly coning
.stockmen generally
Experience lias
stinted that it slum
!iw:iv in buildiugs
Manv of t r strange political creels, ean well be
pondered and given t bought till studv
by every in in who ever claimed to be
a democrat or who ever believed in
pi1 pit 1 i r government:
"No I)cmoi-ral can ever be a popu-
list. because the populist belief is
thai t his government is a great eloe-
m synary institution. The populist
believes 1 hat the government should
into favor with
as a forage feed,
thus far demon-
id never be storm
until thoroughlv
cured. Too many growers cut oil
the heads and store them away with-R
in a day or two after cutting. Thi>
leaves the sapoy portion of the I rit-l
still green, and results in white mouh
The better plan, where Hi • feed i
desired saved in this form is to cir
JudgeJ.H. V\arren returned iiom the heads when just ripe enough noi
Tishimintjo, Chickasaw Nation, Moll- ] .hatter, and throw in <mui!l piles ii
day, where he has been attending the j (|M; field. Leave them there until
council of that nation. He states j t|u. |(|.||s|, j>; t h..roujfhly cured tlioi
that a committee of li ve have been I t01.,s {ed ,)s (|esjl.(1(|
anoointed to confer with the Dawes . ,
! home growers have found it proht-
able to threrdi thescd ir m the brush
and bin it like wheat. This involves
-npp< ii tlie people, instead of the peo-
ple Mipporting the government. No
man can be a democrat, who believes
'hat tl.e democratic party ean exist
hi one single issue, one single detail
if government.-.1 policy. The doc-
irincs of th" democratic party are as
bio;nl as the great territory weinhab-
I. There never has been one single
u unite, one single second, or fraction
of a second, when ilie party which
Jefferson founded did not. exist in
very hamlet, township and state ofjrt
O'JR MERCHANT MARINE.
The State Capital, in speaking of
American shiping interests says:
"When the fathers had an additional
tariff on all goods coming in or going-
out in foreign slops, our marine did
i)o per cent of the American shipping
now they do 13 per cent, of it. 1 he
statement that American commerce
and America's shipping interests up-
on the high seas has gradually de-
clined until today the I . S. i^ not a
factor in the carrying trade of the
world cannot be denied, ami it is also
a fact that before the war. under the
old democratic reign that America
was recognized as one of t he first
marinLine nations of the world.
Some time la fore the war and dur-
ing the existancc of the Walker lar-
iff, the lowest in the history of the
n tion, a dis.itiguislicd foreigner
visited this country ami studied the
conditions and prospects wrote:
•When 1 contemplated the ardoi
with which Americans prosicute com-
merce, the advantages winch aid them
and the success of their undertak-
ings, 1 canm t help belei vilig that
they will one day become the first
marinl ine power of the globe. I hey
are bound to rule tile seas as the Ko-
maus were to conquer the world.—
The! Americans themselves now trans-
port to their own snores nine— tenth®*
ot the Kuropemi produce which they
consume, and they also bring three-
fourths of the exports of the New
World to the Kuropcau consumers.
I he ships of the f. S. till the docks at
Hal ve and of Liverpool; while the
number of Knglish ami French ships
to he seen at Now York is compara-
tively small."
This was the condition of our mer-
chant marine before the war an I al-
ter the country had been under demo-
cralie legislation for over titty year-.
The stars and stripes were llyintf Hi
ti e mast lieid of si i|>.> in every har-
bor of the world, and an American
liti/.eti was recooni/. d and respected
Ity ail na: .on* of the earth Hut we
are free lo confess that to,lay it is
humiliating for au Amcricin citizen
tii go to an American harbor, Galves-
ton tor instance, and nut find a single
American ship engaged in the foreign
trade, while the ships of Kngluiul,
France and .Spain are loading Amer-
ican products to carry to foreign
shores. The statement of the Stale
Capital that American vessles only
carry lo per cent of her own foreign
trade is substantially correct.
What party is responsible for this
condition of affairs, and why is it
that our ships no longer sail the seas?
The decline of American commerce
can just I \ be attributed to republi-
can legislation. That, party boasts
that it is fne party of "protection, '
it lieleives in violating every natural
law of trade and set up arlilieial con-
ditions so as to . ake certain indus-
tries protlt.ible that would not be
prolitaole without the aid of legisla-
tion.
At ti.e close of the war when the
c;tu parly was in control > f
fast as the old wooden ships decayed
the American Jwncr found it inipos-
iible to buy iron-side vessles made in
this country lo take its place without
investing a great deal more money
than bis foreign competitor. As a
result many American* invested
their money in foreign vessles and
ailed them under a foreign flag,
while otheis sought investment in
other lines of industry.
In another way lias the protective
tariff indirectly hurl, our American
shipping. Hy offeiing unusual and
unalurul proltits in manufacturing,
much of Ine capital that might other-
wise might have beeu invested iu
l>ping has been diverted lioin its
nutui al channels.
Although much of the legislation
that has contributed to the rum of the
American merchant marine lias been
repealed it will lake many y ears lu
regain what we lmve lost. Our su-
premacy oil the seas was not lost >u
a few mouths; neither can il be re-
stored iu a short time. If the rcpubli-
an parly again assumes control of
this government and they carry out.
their past, policy our shipping inter-
ests are gone forever.
REOABUS IT AS INEVITABLE.
Indian i'ltUen. . Aloka.)
Captain J. !S. Stanley, who has just
returiitd from Washington, says unit
il is the general opinion among prom
incut ollicials al that city that ilia
Da wes Commission will nut accom-
plish the work for which il was sent
ti the Indian Territory. When ask-
ed what seemed to be the opinion of
ollicials and those in a position to
know as to what congress would do
in case the coin mission failed, lie said
there was only one opinion and that
,' as thai congress would lake the mai-
ler iu hand this winter and make
whatever change tIn:v desired inde-
pendent of I lie action of the Indian
tribes. 'I his is the opinion of ollicials
of the Indian dedarlnient and other
ollicials, and men prounnent iu
Washington circled, 'they have quit
considering the question as to wheth-
er a change will be made. Their
minds are nude up on this part of
the question and they now only con-
sider how it shall be made. If some
favorable action is taken by the
Choctaw councd the Dawes commis-
sion will be sunt, back, but if this
commission makes its tinal report
and is dischaiged, then look mil for
radical legislation in congress. It
will come as sure as the year of "Jo
closes and '!*(i collies ill. It may not
come this winter, but nine chances
out of ten it will come iu December
■luring the coming session of congress,
i'uttliis copy of the Citizen away
and refer to it after the tin e is past
and see if we are not, correct.
this broad I'liion. Never in pea e or
>var. or iu sunshine or in shadow , lull
Tthe llag of our partv waves everv-
Coiiiinission. Kvery member of the
committee is a full blood Indian and
it is nol probable that any concession
will be made.
additional expense, but saves granary
room. Ity either plan the grain will
keep nicely and furnish valuable feed
for stock of all kinds. Live Slock
Inspector.
where. When the doiiiocratic partv
becomes sectional, w hen it. is narrow-
•d down to one issue, when it ceases
to lie a party of .lelferson. then our
every branch of legislation t he Mor-
ral laritt was framed, a measure thai
was considered ibe embodiment of
republicanism. In lIlaK.ng up the
sciieoule of duties in that tnritl the
- general welfaiv was never taken imo
■■' consideration, b.,l every tiiuu wli
or In r his' at d, can buy
them for 58.48—one
dozen "1847" Rogrr<
Bros, triple pin ed
and forks they sell
even -where from$4.50
to $5.00 a do.'.en: this
si'el'I a I. I."W price
of s)i:l 4S ONLY until
Sa t urda y, November
Uord—this offer is made
to lest the advertising
merits of this paper,
and jou must 1 ring
this ndv(rtisemcnt by
November 23rd.
( II '.S. E. ItOSK,
"The Jeweler."
taxes be paid on the third Monday in
Dectmber and the remaining one-half
be unpaid on the third Monday iu
•Iline next ensuing, the same shall
beqomw subject to tiie penalties and
bu collected in the manner provided
by law . To all taxes, after delinquent
in addition to I he 'J per cent herein*
before provided, there shall be added
as a penalty 1 per cent on tho amount
thereof on the first day of each month
for th'! first Iliree mouths, nnd 2 per
cent per month to be added on the
first day of each month for the second
three months after delinquent, and
5 percent shall by added on the first
day of each month thereafter until
the taxes are satisfied."
LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR.
We have received this week a num-
ber of sample copies of the Live
Slock Inspector, published at \\ ood-1 on democracy.
ward, O. I. '1 his publication is de- The following beautiful definition
voted exclusively lo the live stock in- ,,f what it takes to constituted drinn-
terests of Oklahoma, Indian lerri- erat i< tin extract from the address of
tory, Texas nnd Western Kansas, aniL Senator George (1 Ves before the
is edited and published by Will K. j .Jefferson club at St Louis on ln>i
Bolton. It, is a most creditable pub- ( I'hursilav night mi the occasion ol
party is no more. You may believe
iu the gold standard, and 1 in tin- free
coinage of silver, bu! we can Mill be
democrats anil loyal to the party.
We hear nowadays .«■ range announce-
ments and strange doctrines from
called democratic sources. We
had a pull and wanted protection lo
his business, lei his wants be known
and llic\ were inserted iu the bill.
Iu au elVurl to "protect Old John
Koacu, all American ship builder,
-ilawswe.'i euncle 1 thai in the course
• i' of sears has driven American com -
lication; it contains more useful in-
formation la relation to the cattle in-
dustry than any paper that we have
seen. The subscriber lias a summary
monthly «f the number of caite on
the range, of the couditiou of stock,
the number and class of stock ship-
ped off the range, and a comparative' eratie uni t
t.abl'1 of prices of cittle and ho: ' Mi :Hi. ar.i!
the unveiling of the bust of Tlioina-
Jefferson. It is said iu Vest's inim-
itable way and with his almost, match-
less eloquence. Every sentence speaks
iv volume, and the whole, brief «•- it
is, covers the entire history, traditions
principles and teachings of the demo-
I in t!>i« day f f c«
• wanderings uf-
told'that if a majority of the parly
should rule one way it wou ld lie nec-
essary for the minority to go aft. r
the worship of strange gods. If that
oe democracy. nil Illy life has been
.it. If thai be the teaching of Jef-
ferson, I have been a dolt and an
idiot politically since entering the
political arena.
"If tne dead can look down on th(j
living, the spirit of Thomas Jefferson
tonight is wondering that men can
merce from the sens and lias been a.s
detrimental to the welfare of the na-
tion as was the famous English navi-
gation laws that our revolutionary
latl,ei revolted agaiiisi. Tim M i-
i .ii law in its effort lo prolucL Aaier-
ii an *hiii builders, provided, that, u •
American clinton louid pu.enae i
ship from any loru.g ■ ou i
sail il as au American Ve--e,. i/.i
ac ouatof natural nond i;ous beyond
the control of legislation il has here-
in his name preach the doctrines tofore been impossible to construct ft
which ti day are rife throughout the great hip r. cheaply in America as
land." iu Englttml and the result was, as
TilK NEW TAX LAV/.
i he new Lax law was passed by the
lab^islature and took ctfect March
the bill of this year. It r« : <4- as fol-
lows.
fc*()u the lirtit Monday iu August,
all taxes as>c>>td in lblM, and
th.u ii.i|i.ii<I, snail become delinquent
un.e n otuerwise or ere-t tiy tiie cuiiu-
ty coimiii.vtiouerSf «!.•> iu Lhi> uel [u*o-
vmuil. Any pci.sun etiarytil uibi<
a .<• on cue l«ix l)tj' us in tue liauds • !
uie ti'i.-asurei', ociier tlmu tue lax lev-
ied in tue ye.tr may, at Ins opt-
ion, |# y ilie mil amount, ineroof on
or be lure liio tuird .\louUny iu Uccem-
ber ot each year and recuivc a lebute
ot J per cent uu one-iiair of said tax;
or be may |/uy oue-lialf on tiiu tbiru
Monday in De euiboi • ml the remain-
lu^r bail llieieol ou the l .iru Moi.tlay
iu June next eu-uui^, ami il any | art
ol Ibe sam ur.n ir.ut s.uu taxes ie-
i main uupuul alter Hie ilurd Aloiiun)
in l>eixinbci nut ni.ou am unt of
la\«M cnar^ed a^am-i micu pel son
la.uny lo t'.iy lii ) lii.ii. null of haid
t \,ui iit.ic.ti provided, snail hueo.ne
UuiiiKpiolii u.i'i a peuaiiy "I 'J per
law, •• • • duo and u:ip;cd on .
i he tnira Monday in iJc •:inuoi .11 '
c ieli year shall be subj «:t to have ad- j
[ded thereto, ab a penalty, the 2 per 1
' cent before provided. If one-half th*
The board of c uiuly < 0111111 issioners
met in speeial session Monday and
will remain in session all week. A
eon ti act for a wooden bridge with a
span Go feet Ion# and 10 foot, ap-
proaches was let by the board to Geo.
W. White for 5plJ5.HO The bridge is
t< be built across Uncle .John's Creek
iu Itoek Island township. It would
have cost nearly SlOul). to have built
a Mcel bridge and the coininisbioners
thought that the county could not
afford it at the present time. The
hoard then resolved iself into a coin*
mil tee to investigate and verify the
transcript in the cases against the
ex-county ollicers, which will come to
trial at this term of the court.
A BuIsuobh Change.
Mr. .1. Vuunj; perfected a deal
last week with Mr. McGregor, land-
lord of the Capital Hotel of this city
and with Mr. liobbs the owner of
the buildiny, whereby he becomes the
landlord and proprietor of the Capi-
tal. The Capital is one of the very
1 eat, houses in the city or in tho ter-
ritory; it has large well furnished
rooms and every convenience for the
accommodation of its guests. Mr.
Young the new proprietor, came to
this city last March from Texas and
as there w ms no other opening at that
time iu the hotel business, he 1 ased
the Merchants, ami had built up a
good patronage, but the house| was
too small for hi* increasing trade.
He -tides being an experienced hotel
man Mr.WiUiig is a courteous nc-
couiumdatiiig gentleman and we pre-
dict that under his management tho
Capital will be the most popular Uo-
Ltusl
0 < «ut h
uv 1 jl
.lie,.
ut;«, and w
J. M. iiurcli. Ke«ister of Deeda, of
G county wa- in from Arapahoe th*
firfet of the week
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Clute, William A. & Perry, D. W. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1895, newspaper, November 15, 1895; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc165950/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.