El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 312, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGK FOUR
Kl RENO DAILY AMERICAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, IMO.
16 MORE DAYS OF THE BIG GREEN TAG SALE«
AT FRYBERGER'S
REPUBLICAN STATE
Republic".!! policy of a pr•< :«' • f iv«*, I'avoi-M |{<i lainat Ion,
tariff has always b ought p -ospo-ity | We endorse the national policy of
to the tanner and manufai. <i: <i reclamation of agricultural lands,
eu.ployjuent to the .vage-en:nor. 1. eland believe it should he so extend-
Outhrie, Okie., June 23.—In con-
vention assembled the Republican
party of the state has reelected las.
A. Harris of Wagoner state chair-
man for four years and adopted a
platform that will strongly appeal
to the voters of all parties who have
the welfare of Oklahoma at heart.
The resolutions, besides endorsing
the national administration and the
work of congress, go into a particu-
larly searching denunciation of the
present administration in the state
of Oklahoma and pledge tlie party,
to the support of the wise and bene- ,n our farmer pr^-dent. < "|. I h• •
fleeint policies enunciated in Repub-More Roosevelt, and commend
lican national platforms. 'rh" «■.« •!/ movemeiu to m
work movement
of the Republican press of the state
is commended and the work of the
state committee highly compliment-
ed.
The platform folio**:
The Republicans of Oklahoma, as-
sembled in delegate convention at
Guthrie on June 16, 11)10, affirm
their loyal adherence «.u the princi-
ples of their party as expressed In
the national platform and example-
fled in the administrative acts of a
Republican President and the laws
enacted by a Republican congress.
KmlorNc the President.
We believe that President Wm. H.
Taft in his official acts and recom-
emndations is faithfully and suc-
cessfully carrying out the pledges
and policies set forth in the decim-
ation of principles upon which he
was elected, and we take pleasure
in endorsing his administration of
natloraj affairs and In giving him
ossurance of the continued support
of the Republican party of Ok laho-
ma. Ti.e rugged honesty of Taft, j
his frankness with the public, and
his calm, judicial temperament are
making an administration which will
stand out for great public good, and
we believe will have the universal
apprv va1 of the American people.
We endorse the record of the
present Congress and believe, with
President Taft, that the Pa. ue fa. iff
is the best tarifT law- eve"* enacted
becauses it reduces tax on n.- ossi-
fies and increases it on lux' r s Tim
maximum and minimum t i ire-5 «>f
the present law hav«- opened the
markets of the entire civilized world
to the products of American indus-
try.
lias Kept Faith.
As proof that the Republican par-
ty has kept faith with the people
in the fulfillment of pledges, we
point to the railroad bill, the postal
savings bank hill, the McCall bill
I roviding for the publicity of cam-
paign expenses, the appropriation
for the Taft tariff commission- all
of which measures will be completed
by the present session of Congress.
We extend a hearty welcome homy
the
make his
Icome a
national demonstration.
Stands for I.abor.
The Republican party has stood
for the farmer and the laborer as
well as for all classes. The present
high prices of products of the farm
are the direct result of 'he beneft-
dent policies put into effect by the
Republican party. On the soil de-
pends the prosperity of our country
When the tillers of the soil are pros-
perous everybody prospers: then all
labor receives it* Just reward, and
plenty and happiness are found
among all the people.
Knarteil Anti-Trust Laws.
The Republican party is the origi-
nal anti-trust party. It lias enacted
laws and created the Interstate Com-
merce Clnunission for the regula-
tion of rates of transportation and
the prevention of combinations of
capital inimical to the interests of
the public. Hy the enforcement of
these provisions a number of the
great trusts have been put out of
business and we have confidence
that President Taft, if given proper
support, will, thrugh the meas-
ures adopted hy a Republican Con-
gress. mete out adequate punishment
to all unlawful combinations and
trusts.
Improvement of Waterways.
We commend the policy of im-
provement of the inland waterways
and urge that the Arkansas river be
Included in the plans for the utili
zation of these natural highways.
| ed as to include drainage as well as
irrigation. We approve the efforts
o secure Federal aid is the build-
ing of good roads.
We note with patriotic pride that
our country is more liberal in the
caring for its defenders than any
nation on earth, as evidenced by the
liberal pension policy purseud In the
past which we advocate.
Kncoiirage Rural Delivery.
We regard the Republican policy
of rural delivery of mail as one of
the greatest boons to the farmer,
and the rural mail carrier is his most
valued friend. The high price of
farm products which has brought
increased prosperity to the farmers,
has increased the expense of main-
taining the rural carrier's equip
ment. We therefore favor an ade
filiate allowance, in addition to the
arriers' salaries, for the meeting of
this expense.
\rraigiiH State Administration,
We charge that the history of
the present Democratic state admin-
istration is a history of extravag
ance, incompetency and malfeasance
in office. To prove this let the fol-
lowing facts be submitted to the
voters of Oklahoma:
Democracy has been in charge of
the state less than three years, and
in spite of the fact that the consti-
tution prohibits the deb from ever
exceeding $400,000, they have is-
sued bonds in the sum of $1,400,000
In addition to outstanding warrant
indebtedness in excess of $2,000,-
000, and have mortgaged the public
building lands for $2,000,000 more,
while the debt is steadily increasing.
They have collected $".,079,908.89
in direct taxes from the people
which, according to their own offi-
cial statements, has been less than
half of the expense of carrying on
the state government.
They have already doubled tax-
es and enacted laws which will fur-
ther increase the burden of taxa-
tion, have levied so many kinds of
taxes that no man knows when the
sheriff will appear with a tax war-
rant confiscating his property.
They called a special session of
the legislature for the sole purpose
of enacting laws to disfranchise
I
YOU ADE
GROWING
YOUNGER
MOTHER
BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS!
Kill the Dandruff Germs—Stop Knir Failing
Thousands of mothers arc looking younger.—Their pray hairs are gone. The natural
color has come back, and witli it t*. new grow^'.i of soft, glosrv, luxuriant hair. Why should
look old before your time, when yeu cua loo* years youu^cr by using
Dandruff Cured
Three applications removed
til the dandruff and left my
•calp clean, white and smooth.
Wm. Croak, Rochester. If. Y.
It !s Positively G;;pranteo4 to Restore
Faded and Gray Hair to Katural Color
•so-called" Restorers hr ve failed, don't Rive up hope, but gfve WYETH'S
111 ■
SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial.
|rl^ted, your meiiey wtll Le refunded.
VROirn BY OTHERS'
ly Hair Restored
•ttisg4quite fcrav and faiV.nc out t-riaijr
•led with a terrii ie tilling of tin.' >.
1 of dandruff, w: .. h i. !1 ' j j.i •• .■ dot!., j
jntinually bruslm •; it «•<. V nil- o- *
|r I heard of your E; .0 and Snip
t a bc'.tlc and 1 .! it. A (< w
Ithe Itching, my bar sto] 1 full-
lally came biclt to its 1 lor. It
Ik brown color, so't, r.lossy ard nibble,
friends weut to ti 0 it, n-\l I v > ,t tj
(rill ciiarge ins for six bottles of it.
MISS F.. A. ECtS.
Bliaron, Mercer to., Pa.
You run no risk. If it is not exactly
F.XPmiENC!!:
Craw Hair on n. Bald Head
For two or three years my hair had been
f out rid Retting quite thin until the top
ct my li d was entirely bald. About four
maltha ago I commenced us.n^ Saj;e and Sut-
r> ur. The first bottle seemed to Jo some Rood
1 ke;'t using it r-gul.irly until now I have
us.,1 four bottlea. The whole top of my head
is fairly covered and keeps coming in thicker.
I k'i.-i!' keep on using it a while longer, as I
no'.ice a cotstaat improvement.
SIEI'HFN PACON,
Rochester, N. Y.
and $1,00 a Bottle—At l!1 Druggists
tost Docs Hot Keep It, Send Us the Price hi Stimps, and We Will
Seed You a Lirge Bottle, Express Prepaid
Chemical Company 74 SS.*K,1NSr„.,I"r™T
| izens of the state at a cost of
948.00 to the taxpayers and the ap-
propriations of $1,247.74(1.00 made
at this session added to those made
at the two previous sessions aggre-
gate $10,237,924.00 of the tax-pey-
er's money.
They have looted the Hank Guar-
anty Fund and manipulated the
same for political aud private gain,
refusing even their own state ac-
countant access to the books and
have failed to prosecute the guilty
embezzelers of funds and those who
have made false eutries in hank
books.
They have paid large sums of
money illegally to Democratic state
officials in excess of their salaries.
They have kept the public funds
of the state in hanks outside of the
state in violation of law and good
public policy, and have deposited
same in amounts excess of the limit
of the law in banks within the state.
They have expanded many thous-
ands of dollars illegally for the hir-
ing of private attorneys, detectives,
statistical agents and others.
They have violated the spirit and
intent of the initiative and referen-
dum by enacting and amending laws
relating thereto so as to make them
a farce.
They have prostrated the educa-
tional institutions of the state into
political machines, and inaugurated
therein an administration of mis-
management and extravagance until
the people of the state can no long
er have confidence In them, and are
sending their sons and daughters
to outside Institutions of learning.
They have violated the terms of
their own constitution repeatedly,
openly and defiantly.
They have inaugurated a system
of mismanagement. extravagance
and incompetency in the Public Land
Department, using the sacred school
funds of the state in violation of
law, to hire an army of usless em-
ployees. They have outraged the
rights of the lessees in every way
possible, harassing them 'by exor-
bitant rentals and unfair appraise-
ments of improvements denying them
hearings and refusing to abide by
even their own rules.
They have continued the liquor
dispensary system after the people
have declared against it, and mis-
managed the same so as to increase
the burden of taxation and bring dis-
grace upon the state.
They have brought reproach up-
on the fair name of Oklahoma at
home and abroad, driven capital
and immigration from the state, in-
jured our credit so that private and
public securities are a drug on the
ma rket.
They have manipulated the
000,000 school fund to further their
personal interests; have failed and
refused to make any public report
accounting for the
withheld funds from distribution
among the school districts of the
state.
They have interfered with the
work of the courts in order tc
thwart justice and stopped the pro-
ceedings of grand juries in order to
save Democratic officials from pro-
secution for crimes committed.
They have failed and refused
make proper public reports, or to
allow the public to have ac
their records.
Hy political manipulation and chi-
canery they have taken the Hoard
of Agriculture out of the hands of
the farmers of the state and used
it for political purposes.
They have enacted election laws
which seek to prevent a free and
untrammelled ballot and a fair
count, denying the minority repre-
sentation upon election -boards and
oklahoma republican stat platform,
affording every opponuuirv ro ma-
nipulate the count and defeat the
will of tlie people.
As Co-operation.
They are attempting to set up a
test of suffrage for the negro which
they dare not submit to themselves.
They have created a multitude of
new offices and sent over the state
swarms of officers to harass our
people and eat out of their sub-
stance, and are continuously and
illegal!} paying out in addition large
sums of money to personal and polit-
ical henehment for services rendered
against the best interests of the state
and the tax-peyers.
These are but a few of the acts of
Incompetence, extravagance, mis-
to every citizen his just and equal
right, and redeem the honor of the I
state at home and abroad, we will
elimnate machine politics in govern-1
mental affairs and give the people a I
thorough business administration,
with the strictest public economy and
♦he lowest possible taxes.
To this end we invite all citizens
of this state who believe in honest, I
economical government, stability of
Publica credit, and an equal chance
for all to join with us in redeeming
this state from the abyss of degra-
dation to which the Democratic par
ty has taken us.
Favors Pure Ballot.
The Republican party has always
stood for the purity of the ballot.
The Democratic party of the state
is criminally attempting to subor
dinate the will of the people to the
selfish desires of political anarchists.
We demand a return to the election
machinery in force prior to state-
hood; that each political party hav-
ing state candidates be allowed re-
presentation on every precinct, coun-
ty and state election board that we
may have an honest ballot and a
fair count.
Warrants Two Cent Rate.
We believe that it can be shown
that the trunk line railroads doing
business in Oklahoma are deriving
sufficient revenues from their busi-
ness in this state to warrant the en-
forcement of the two cent passneger
rate; and while the Federal Court
could under the showing made to it
render no other decision than it did,
in our opinion the facts were ob-
tainable and the showing could have
been made to have presented the in-
junction which was granted, and we
condemn the incompentency and
lack of ability of the State Corpora-
tion Commission and the Democrat-
ic administration in failing to pro-
perly present the State's case to the
court, and to make the showing to
defeat the claims of the railroad
to the constitutional immunity.
We endorse the action of the Re-
publicans in the last legislature and
of the Farmer's Union as proposing
to loan the public, state and school
funds by an equal apportionment to
the different counties
School I iii in I Department.
We declare for an honest, econo-
mical business administration of the
School Land Department, one that
will protect the interests of the
school fund and the school child-
ren, as well as guarantee to the
lessees the enjoyment of all his
rights and fair treatment at all
times.
Plea for Schools.
That our population may be drawn
from the cities to the country and
small towns and villages, and that
our boys and girls may stay upon
the farm; we favor legislation that
w'll develop and maintain good
ame, and^have i roads'8' °f aCCeM by g°°d
We favor placing on the official
ballot the party nominees for Unit-
ed States senators as advisory to the
legislature that they may know the
will of the majority before exercis-
ing the elective function.
We are 'n favor of abolishing the
state dispensary and all appointees
thereunder and leave the enforce-
ment of the law to the local officers.
Prohibition has been incorporated
into the constitution and is now a
constitutional enactment. We con-
demn the Democratic state adminis-
tration for lax enforcement of law,
and pledge the Republican party to
law enforcement.
We pledge the party, if successful
at the polls, to eliminate partisan
politics from our school system, and
that qualification and not party af-1
filiation shall be the test for posi-
tion in the various state schools.
We petition and pray the Congress
of the United States to forever hold
In fee simple the title of the Piatt!
National park In the name of the j
United States, and that they make
such liberal appropriations from'
TO
THE
LAKE
REGION
ROCK
ISLAND
N3RIH UNO C4ST
Vou take your choice of the lake .egion
of Minnesota, the piney woods and
myriad lakes of northern Wisconsin and
Michigan—the fisherman's Utopia, the
Great Lakes Resorts, the Highlands of
Ontario, the St. Lawrence River and
Thousand Islands, New England, Eastern
Canada and the Atlantic Coast, anything
from the little cabin in the northern woods
to the ultra fashionable watering plales of
the east.
The Rock Island Lin^s
carry you quickly, safely and comfortably
to Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minne- A
apolis, the radiating centers for the greaJH^
est resort region in the world, where con-
nections can be made by rail or steamer to
the place you wish to go.
Very Low Fares
will be in effect all summer, tickets allow-
ing of liberal stop-over privileges and long
return limit. Ask for booklet, "Northern
and Eastern Summer Resorts."
H. M. Brown,
Div. Pass.^Agt.
Oklahoma City
Geo. H. Lee,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
St. Louis
Xi n't Invest ern (>pt icians
Minneapolis, Minn., July 12.—
Leading 'opticians firom nearly a doz-
en States are attending the annual
summer meeting of the Northwestern
Optical Association, which began a
two days' sewrion at the Nicollet Mo-
tel in t'his city today. Clinical dem-
onstrations and lectures and papers
on subjects of interest to the profes-
sion make up the programme.
I lei fast Orange men Celebrate.
Helfast, July 12.—The anniversary
of title battle of the Boyne in 1690,
in which the forces of .lames II. were
defeated by the Protestant, army, was
celebrated today in the customary
manner by the Orangemen of Belfast
and vicinity. The procession was one
rtf the largest of its kind in recent
years. The usual precautions were
taken by the police to prevent disord-
MON E Y
70 LOAN ON FARMS
At reasonable rates and without delay. We make examinations
And P'ic out Promptly
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT CO.
Farm Loan Headquarters El Heno, Okla.
ill North Bickford Opposite Masonic Temple
Want Ads. Classified
• • •
• • • • •
• •
\VAXTEI>—YOUR TRADE
By A. G. Menger down at the
Park. He has a good assort-
ment of
Family Groceries
Butter Eggs Ice Cream
Soda Water liomoiiade Etc.
We Solicit Through This Medium 1
We Sell Cheap for Cash 1
, FOR RENT
ing rooms. :
Two light housekeep-
20 North Evans. 311-3•
• •
• •
FOR SALE
intelligent, effective and constant
FOR RENT 4 room house.
702 So. Bickford.
Inquire
311-6
FOR RENT—Furnished south east'
rooms, absolutely new and modern
in every respect. 812 So. Barker
Avenue. 2S9-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished room. Gen-
tleman preferred. 502 S. Bickford.
268-tf.
FOR RENT—Good room, suitable
for store. Corner Rock Island and *
Woodson. Inquire State Guaranty
BaClk- 151-tf.
Club rooms,
FOR RENT—House close in furnish-
ed or unfurnished. Call at 508 E.
for Kenworthy at Commercial j Russell street. 308-6t*
309-61
work done by the Republican press,,
its loyalty and vigor—its ready and FOR SALE—One Rumley traction
willing response to every demand | engine, thirty-two horse power; also
for the welfare of the people—it hasi Emerson disc plow, containing 14
been The chief power in the creation discs. Will plow 25 to 30 acres a
of a public sentiment which will cul- day. At a bargain. Apply to Henry
mmate in a Republican victory this Schafer, El Reno, Okla. 307-6t*
We commend the state committee won <?vi p mi dpvt m., u
0^ "n7,"raKlnB ,H J"- I"" oiE 8
organization of Republican clubs
throughout the state. We recom-
mend that this work be extended to
include a thorough organization of
every precinct, township and coun-
ty of the state.
The delegation of twenty-six dele-
gates tO the New York convention
elected under the call for this con
further information,
gels.
Call for
Frank C. Pa-
FOR SALE—'Nine room house
one lot, block and a half from Sands"
Grocery. $1650. If you have the
money come and get this. E.
Rhoades. 31
management, bad faith, and viola-1
tlon of promise and pledge for which
the Democratic administration of
Oklahoma stands indicted before the
people.
Condemn the Governor.
^ e desire to specifically condemn
an executive as Insincere, unsafe
and dishonest who will squander pub-
lic funds regardless of the purpose
for which they are appropriated,
I condemn a legislature as puerile I vention is hereby authorized to or-
1 whl, h will not r.'sfnt It, and endorse 1 sanlze all Republican clubs in this
j the action of the Republican minor- state into a permanent league and
ity which brought public attention prepare by-laws for the government
; to their profligate practices by fore- if the same as co-ordinate part of
jlng Investigation thereof, and mak- Ithe National Republican clubs, and i
Mas record o! the fact that this have a general permanent supervia- FOR RmNT
I same executive has openly vlolat- ion over the same until a more com- TOR RENT—Brick liverv barn on
ed the constitution and laws of the plete plan or organization is adopt-! Wade St.. this city, ample biiirev
stale attempted to usurp the power ed and promulgated in harmony with and carriage room, accomodations
if .t ie courts and tlie^ legislature, the National League organization. for 75 to 100 head of horses, grain
ew endorse the action of State ;iind feed room, electric lighted
( liairnian .lames A. Harris in calling water on both floors
this convention, nnd extend to him
TOR RENT—Cottage convenient to
depot. Well located with gas and
good water. Call 600 South Miles.
304-6*
TOR RENT -5-rqom modern cottage
close in. Inquire of L. G. Adams.
304 tf.
TOil SALE—Fine, gentle, city broke
horse, buggy and harness. Sell sep-
erate or together. Arnold & Wilson
or phone 970. 307-iit*
and abused the power of pardon un-
til even the convicts in the prison
have lost confidence in his integrity.
1'llmiliatc Machine PoUtirH.
Tlu Republican party pledges the
people that If given power it will
remedy the many and serious evils
■xisting In the present state govern-
ment, establish public credit, give
a vote of thanks for the able, faith-
ful, impartial and patriotic exercise
of his trust as state chairman and
to the State Committee as a whole
for Its loyalty to the cause entrusted
to Its care.
K. Ricker,
If interested,
114-116 E. Wood-
308-Ut-
son St.
FOR RUNT \ good farm 2 mile*
•Msi of Old Houston. Inquire of H.
W. Hysink, Route No. 3, El Reno. ,
312.«f
OR RENT—Rooms for light house-
keeping. Modern. Irving House.
I"7 E. Clark^ Phone 825. 307-1 mo
TOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light house keeping. 703 N. Bick-
ford- 307-Ct*
HELP WANTED-MALE.
W \ NT ED—At once, man with family
to work on farm. MUST have ref-
1 r< 111 es. 201 No. Macomb. ;t 1 \
MISCELLANEOUS WANT!
$175 do $200 loan wanted iniined-
iately by Professional Gentleman,
bigh character and good standing.
< oiilidcntlal business. Good "Mm
nnd security. Communicate con
dentially at once by writing with
Professional" Daily American of-
p, EI Reno. 312-t;t*
Ik
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 312, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1910, newspaper, July 13, 1910; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167250/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.