The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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0total Paper of Washita County
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PHOTOGRPHS! JIP
Republican Tioket.
For President—
William McKjnley
of Ohio.
For Vice Prseldent—
Uakhbti A. Hobaet
of New Jers«y.
For Deegete to Congreea—
D^uuin T. Flynn.
Announcements,
For Sheriff.
Jt% art authorised to announce
A. 8. Woods as a candidate for
•beriff of Washita Co. subject to
the, decission of tho ths Demo-
cratic convention.
To the people of Washita oounty and vioinity
I have now opened np a Photograph Busi-
ness and will work Saturday of eeoh week
in Otoud chief. Anyone wanting work done
will oall on Saturday
Prices from 1.25 to $8.00 Per Dozen
According to else and style.
Copying ateo done. Remember tho day, and eome one come all
W. F. Ramsey,
Photographer.
FOR 25 GENTS-
TOCT-OAIT-Q-HT
"The Herald-Sentinel"
Until January 1,1897.
Yob Shoald Take Advantage of this uffe \
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Which Is of Interest to tlio cltl-
aens of Oklahoma.
The 'ollowtng are a few of the
planke of tho National Republi-
van Convention; of interest to the
oitisens of Oklahoma.
Homesteads.
"We believe in the immediate ie-
turn to tbe free homestead policy of
the Republican party, and urge the
passage by congress of the setlsfacto-
ry free homestead measure which has
already paaeed the houee and ii non
pending In the senate.
Territories.
"We favor the admission of the re
msitting territories at the earliest
practicable date having due regards
for the intereats of the people of the
territories and of tbe United States.
All the federal officers appointed for
the territories should be elected from
bora llde residents thereof, and the
right of sell-government should be
oorded as far as practicable. We be-
lieve the citizens of Alaska should
have representation in tbe congress
of tbe United States to the end that
needful legislation may be inteill*
gently enacted.
Pensions
"The veterans of the Union armies
deserve and shonld have fair treatment
and generous recognition. Whenever
practicable they should be given tbe
preferance in the matter of employ-
ment, and they are entitled to the en-
actment of such laws as are best cal-
culated to secure the fulfillment of
the pledges made to them in ihe dark
days of the couutry's peril. We de-
nounce the practice in the pension
bureau so recklessly and unjustly car-
ried on by th< present administration,
of reducing pensions and arbitrarily
dropping names fiom the rolls, as de-
serving the severest condemnation of
the American people.
Money.
"The Republican party is unreser.
vidly for sound money. It caused the
enactment of tbe law providing for
the resumption of specie payments In
18l9. Since then every dollar has
been as good ai gold. We are, there
fore, opposed to the free coinage of
silver except by international agree-
ment with the leading commercial
nations of tbe world, which we pledge
ourselves to promote, and until such
agreement can be obtained the exist
Ing gold standard roust be maintained
All our silver and paper cuirmcy
must be maintained at a parity with
gold, and we favor all measure* design
ed to maintain inviolably the obliga-
tions of tbe United States and all our
money,whet her coin or psper, at ihe
present standard, tbe o'andard of the
most en(ighvened nstlon i of the earth.
Cuba.
"Jfrotu the hour of achieving their
own Inuepeudence, the people of tbe
United States have regarded with
sympathy tbe at.rugles of other Amer-
ican people to free ih insevea from
Kuropean domination. We watch
with deep amt abldiug interest tbe
heroic battl es of the Cuban patriots
against crulety and oprosslon, and our
hopes go out for the full success
of their determined contest for liber-
ty. The government of Spain, having
lost control of Coba, and being unable
to protect the property or lives of resi-
dent American citizens, or to comply
with its treaty obligations, we believe
that the United States should active-
ly use its Influence and good efflces to
restore peace and independence to the
island.
Reciprocity.
"We believe tbe repeal of the recip-
rocity arrangements negotiated by the
last Republican administration was
national calamity, and we demand
their renewal and extension on such
terms as will equalize our trade with
other nations, remove the restrictions
which now obstruct the sale of Amer-
ican products in tbe ports of other
countries and secure enlarged markets
for the products of our farm, forests
and factories.
*• Protection and reciprocity are
twin measures of Republican policy
and go hand in hand. Democratic
rule has recklessly struck down both,
and both must be re-established—pro-
tection for what we produce; free ad-
mission for tbe necessaries of life
which we do not produce; reciprocal
agreement of mutual interests which
gain open markets for us in return for
our open markets to others. Protec-
tion builds up domestic industry and
trade, and secures our own markets
for ourselves: reciprocity builds up
foreign trade and finds an outlet for
our surplus.
Tariff.
We renew and emphasize our alle-
glence to the policy of protection as
the bulwark of American industrial in-
dependence and the foundation of A-
merlcan development and prosperity.
This tru« American policy taxes for-
eign products and encourages home
industsy and It puts the ourden of rev
enue on foreign goods; it secures the
Amcricau market for the American
producer; it upholds the American
standard of wages for the Amar*can
workingman; it puts the factory by
the farm and makes the Amcican
farmers less dependent on foreign de-
mands and price; it diffuses geueral
thrift and founds the strength of all
on the strength of each. In its reason-
able application It is Just, fair and Im-
partial, equally opposed to foreign
•control and domestic monoqoly.to sect-
ional discrimination and Individual
favoritism.
"We denounce the present Demo-
cratic tariff is sectional, injurious to
tbe public credit and destructive to
business enterprise. We demand such
an equitable tariff on foreign Imports
which comes Into competition with
American products ss will not only
furnish adequate revenue flffthe nec-
essary sxpensesof the government but
Hill protect American labor from deg-
radation to the wage level of other
lands. We are not pledged to any par-
ticular schedules. The question of
rates ia a practical question, to be gov
erned by the conditions of the time
aud of tbe production—the ruling and
uncompromisiug principle is the pro-
tection and development of Amerlean
labor and Industry. The country de-
mands a right settlement and then it
wants rest.
Is it possible?
And at the same old
Prioe? Three limes a
Wools.
It is the New York World.
18 Pages a week.
1&5 Pap rta year.
It is larger than any weekly or
«emi-weekly papei published and is
tbe only important Democratic
"weekly" published la New York
City. Three times as lsrgs ss the
lesding Republican weekly of Kew
fork City. It will be of eepecial
sdvsntage to yon during the Preki-
denual campsign, as it is published
every other dsy except Sunday, snd
has all tho freshneas and timely ness
of a daily- It combines all the
news with a long list of inter,
esting departments, unique features,
cartoons and graphic illustrations,
the latter being a specialty.
All these improvements have
been made without any increase in
the coat, which remains at one dol
lar per yesr. we offer this uuequsl-
ed newspaper ai d the Herald-Senti
nel together, one year for $1.25.
Candidates for a ny of the differ-
ent offices are solicited to an-
nounce through our columns re-
gardless of politic®. Our charges
Doctor Parker
at
a k. hotil,
Oposito Postnles
MISS MAE MITTi
Notary
Public.
[?<*• Writlm .a* AokMW
Seger, Oklahoma.
For
Millinery.
Dress trimmings,
Flowers, •
Hats etc.
GOtO
Mrs. J. D. Purcell,
Cloud Chief. Okla.
The Republican convention at
St. Louie nominsted MoKinley
for president and Hobart of New
Jersey for vice president, they
were both nominated on the first
ballot. Tbe vote for the three
most prominent candidates for the
presidency stood: McKinley 661$,
Reed 84$ Morton 58. The peace
and tranquiliy of the big conven
tlon was broken by the action of
twenty-two delegates who bolted
on the account of th money plank
which declares that ''The existing
gold standard must be raantain
ed." The bolters were headed by
Senator Teller of Colorado.
will be as follows:
Congress,
Council,
Representative,
County offices,
Township "
No "Stand offs" goes;
Only eight months more of
"King tirover" or any other demo-
crat for that matter. The com
ing election will sound the death
knell of Democracy. Until McKin-
ley and protection will once more
spread its broad wing across the
country and pease and prospariety
will reign througout this oroad and
mighty land..
The bolters from the Republi
can convention should not have
been so public in their action. It
will tend to make their return, in
a year or to, most embarrassing.
Read tl.e Free Home plank i
the Republican platform and com
pare it with the present demo
cratic administration and see
where
Ihe Chickasha Express came
out lest week as a special "Fourth
Aniverrasy Edition." It is nicely
gotten up, containing twenty-two
page8, =====
The Marlow Free Press came to
us this week printed in red and
blue in honor of tbe "Fourth
which they proposed to celebr ate
Colorado has a new badge it has
the following inscription on
"Colorado is as solid for Teller,
Teller is solid for silver.
Frank Ahlgrim
CARPENTER & CONTRACTOR
cloud oHXHar.
S. Humbarger,
BLACKSMITH
All work entrusted to me
receives prompt attention.
SEGER, I I OKLAHOMA
$25.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
8.00
the cash
j. m.huber,
Contractor & Builder
All work promptly attended to.
Cloud Chief* - - Okla.
or its equivilent must come before
the announcement appears. We
will treat you all alike, whethe
you art a Republican democrat
populist, herd law or free grass.
Important to Teacher^
Low rates over the Great Rock
Island Route to Buffslo and return
to attend the convention, July 3
10,1896.
Next month the teachers from
all over our land will meet io Buf-
falo in annual session.
They are perhap* the most ti My
representative body gethering in
our Union.
They are ths instructors of the
youth who belongs to all classes
and sects. The Grrat Rock Is
land Route realizes this and ex
pects to transport with its elegant
equipments thousands of these
educators.
For tickets and bleeping csr reser
vations, maps and time tables
call on nearest ticket agent and
ask to be routed over the C.R.I.
Pac. R'r.
A beutiful souvenir, called the
Tourist Dicionary. has been issued
and will be sent post paid.
Address, John Sebastian,
General Passenger Agent.
Chicago
Do yon take the Republic? If
so renew through us. If not sub-
scribe through us. The semi-week
ly Republic snd Herald-Sentinel
foi a dollar and a quarter.
Don't be in a hi rrv to buy your
Spring Goods. D«Lesdernier
Son will reoeive next W3ek the fin
est lot of goode ever broght into
Washita county at hard times
pricees.
□I have a 1,700 lb. English Shire
Stallion, also one f blood Clyde
The Free Home plank in the Re-
publican platform is but another . „ ....
in.t.DM of th. «DW.T.rlDi *"
abilty of Denni^ljnn^
The results of McKinley's nom-
ination waa felt hsrs last Sunday
night when a fine rain visited the
entire country.
vice at my place near Colony,
William King.
Ripans Tabulea aeaist digestion,
teiqnai) J *n one eetnqej, stradm
Ripans Tabulea cure headache.
Ripans Tabulea ears Mlleusaees
Ripans Tabulea.
, d. ballard. m. d.
PHYSICIAN A 8CRUEON-
Diseases of Women and Chil-
dren given special attention.
OKLA.
SEOEB.
I, A. LAMBERSON
Attorney at Law,
cloud chief, okla.
W W Hurt w H 'J*0*'
Bush & Grigsby,
Attorneys At Lev
EIReuo, Okla.
Will practice 1. .11 tbc Wrrlto'l.
Court., .lw 7"\v 'hiu
terms of the District Court in Waeh a
County; All business will be promptly
and carefully attended to:
H. c. ST. JOHN,
iaw er
Public Land Law a Spxcialty.
JF you have a difficult con.
test to prosecute or de endi
and want to win,consult me.
Practice in State or Federal
Courts, 17 years experience.
Oklahoma
P. F. A. POSEY,
Shop open every Saturday.
No work done on Sunday.
Henry N. Berry. Jno. F. Stone
Berry A Stoni
attorneys at law.
Cloud Chief, Oklahoma.
Will practice in all courts in the
Territory. Land practice a
specialty.
Reading is chesper than writiug
Semi the Herald-Sentinel to you
kin-folk* dack home. Two bits 'ti
January first next.
Ripans Tabulea cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabulea sure nausea.
Rlpsaa Tabulss: ene gives relleC
t
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The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1896, newspaper, June 26, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168748/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.