The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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She Hml&'JfrttiJiw.
ST f«T, OOOS
#/m €MHT A ¥KAH.
Sacred at the pott office ti Uloud
Chief eeeood elue nail natter.
PUBLISHED BVKRY FRIDAY
BJDITORI-AX.
OUR TICKET.
for President.
Wm( McKinley
Of Ohio.
Por Vice Prcaldcnt,
Theodore Roosevelt,
Of New York.
Announcements.
We are authorised to make the
following announcements of can-
didates for county offices, who so-
licit your support during the cam-
paign and your votes at the elec-
tion.
For Co. Superintendent,
L. Roy Shean.
For Co. Clerk,
J, N. Arnold.
For Sheriff
M. B. Brown.
For Commissioner 2nd District.
W. V. Eskew.
Bryitt *■ flrat a Populist, and
Moond a Democrat. He is runuing
on a Pup l^H' tioket.
The democratJ thounht they
played a pretty neat trick on thf
M>pt at Oklahoma Oity by Ihe
nomination of Neff for Congress,
hut they will ttnd that the pope
are not such fools as they think.
Under MoKinley prosperity the
Vjbraska delegation to the Dt m
ooratio convention was able to pay
illOO. a day for headquarters at
Cental City, in addition to pay-
ng b^ard at a Brat-class hotel.
We condemn the Dingley tarfl
•ea trust-breeding measure.—Den
coratio platform.
But it did not breed "the greedy
commercialism" of the Democrat
ice trust.
They say Bob Neff wears shirt
waists.
Hensley, of tho Kl Reno Demo-
crat, can't swallow Bob Neff and
his shirt-waist, and will therefore
support Mr. Flynn.
11
Bryan's book, "The Last Bat-
tle," was written too soon. He
should have waited until'after his
November/slaughter.
Uncle 8am will not lay a straw
in China's way for a proper settle-
ment, but unlesB she does business
promptly she is liable to find some
"Hay" in her path.
The Oklahoma convention ad -
ded the income tax plank to their
platform, which was forgotten at
Kansas City. This was kind in
the Oklahoma democracy.
The annual report of the Agri-
cultural 8nd Mechanical oollege
at Stillwater has been issued and
ie the most complete report that
has ever been isaued from that in-
stitution. By addressing the Kx-
periment Station at Stillwateryou
can procure a copy free.
We oocdemn and denounce the
Philippine polioy of the preeen'
Administration —Dtmocratioplat
form
The authority to frame any
such policy rests with Congiesi-
and not with the administration
In order to maintain the prici
of woolen goods abroad, Consul
Worman, of Munioh, reports that
the German, Sw ss Austrian and
Russian manufacturers have
agreed to reduce production by 20
per c*nt.
With an additional $-7,000,000
to increase the Navy, we should
see tome good results in that
branch of the United States de-
defense force of whioh the Ame.i
can people are so justly proud,
Believing that our most cher
ished institutions are in great per
il.— Demooratio platform.
The poor-houses that were crowd
ed during the last Democratic Ad-
ministration are, indeed, empty
and going into decay.
Four years ago, without a dol-
lar and in debt, today wor*h
$100,000 in cash, is the record of
one family through growing whoat
in Oklahoma. They were rot
soared by Bryan's gloomy predic-
tions.
Dennis Flynn baa many friends m
the Indian Territory, lie hasbeen
uri a guatdian to that territory, and
the people appjeeiate it.
We favor expansion bp every
peaceful and legitimitb means —
Democratic platform.
Such a* the D, mocra! io war in
New Mexico in 1846 and 1847.
The democrats now ray that
Forrest made a mistake by with-)
drawing his name But .'it* did nt.
lie bayed himse f a pi*! lol. of wo*
on a oerta-n <lav ' xt N ven. * r
Old man Jester, who has oesn
on trial in Missouri fur murder
j, miuitted ab ut thirty yearn a^o,
Has been acquitted, ai d ha* re-
turned to his home near Normin
The Democrats say that by
oarrying Ohio, Pennsylvania aiid
New York, Mr Hr an will be elect-
d. Ye< and when tho K<publi-
cans carry Tex^s, Miss s.-ipp and
Florida Mr. McKinley will be
e'ecud una im >u*.
The oi l - imheriali.m ever un-
dertaken in Arneri ior >v Anrr-
loasince 'h 'Dec aration of 1 0 <
pcmlence wae tried by a democrat
io president, wuen Grover Oleve-
ind undertook to re-c-tab i^h
QueonLil on the liawuiiau throne
O'd soldiers should remember
that in 1894, under i'ltsideiHCjev-
e aud's D^aionritij Ad nini^tra-
tion. the p-nsion roll was reduced
by $lo,820,000. During thefi^cai
year ju^t ended the Pension bu-
reau has ifli-ued 100,000 • rtificaUs
and payments for the yt iir on no
court of penfcions will exceed $140,
000,000. •
The Indian Territory does not
want to be annexed to Oklahoma,
as one state. This is natural, and
wo agree with their ideas, that each
territory is large enough, rich
enough and good enough to have
seperate statehood.
Potatoes sold at 28 cents a bush-
el in Chioago on June 1, 18%, un-
der the threat of 10 to 1 The)
Bold at 40 cents on the same dnte
this year. The increase was 43
per cent under the gold staLdard
The Kansas City D-mo^ratio
platform accuses the Republican
Adm nistiathn of forming an al-
liance with England, whi h is m-
rue. But the same bV. o rn op-
poses l gislation for the building
of Araerioan hips for our fore go
carrying trade, preferring to leave
the buboes* in the hands of frr
eign (chiefly British) ships that
earn 3200,000,000. a, year that
the Republicans are hnxious to
keep at home through the con
struotiOn and employm^ut of
Amen mi instead oi f.reigu ships
in our foreign currying.
EESOLOTluNd.
The following are the resolutions
adopted bv the Rej-u^ can county
convention on Saturday. July 2^:
Resolvied:—Tiiat tho p!atf rm adopt-
ed by the Republican party In Na-
tional conv ntlon, at Philadelphia
a-semb >d, mreU our hearty appro-
val arid will receive our earnest sup-
port in every particular;
That we congratulate the present
administration on the prosperity of
cur peaceful * ocationt at hour, n1
the fc.iooe-* of our army and ea/f
ahr« ad*
That we are happy to note, thai In
the present complicated fctateof af-
fa rs easting in and with the Chinese
lio ernmett, the action of the Gov-
eminent at Washington Is rceivln*
the hearty support of all politic il
parties;
That w believe that wherever the
tla.' «f eur Nation w iv s, our Nation
should rul-; and that, therefore, It Is
lit, duty of <>ur Government to
defend the peaceably Inclined cltiwns
f ill- Hiillpplne Hands attaint the
euroa< Uuienti of the followers of Atf-
vi fi -.ldn. until uch tim^ as tbey may
dceui tli mielvea competent and able
to govern and protect t* «muelve :
That It is a cause for a commend-
able fee'inn of p Idc in l^e heart of
ever> true American oltlien, that for-
i/n nations ar ever denlrous, In
tlmi s >f trouhlo and discords atuonif
themselves, to tnrn to the Government
>f the Ouiied States as a mrdiatot,
conca:sively provlutf thereby the su-
periority and standing of our Nation
above all othcrn.
That ve believe, that the high
standing of our Government, for its
honesty and inubilty, among Govern-
ments of the w Hd is due, to large ex-
tent to the honest endeavors of the
RepubM' an part)'
That, N e heartily endorse the nomi-
nation of the tl' kct at Philadelphia
and acknowlcdR', in the person .of
WilliamMcRinlcy. a etatearcan tried
a?,d true, a*.id whose name is a byno-
nym forbucccsij
Tliattue mme i f Theodore Poose-
velt is no "tall'' to the ticket, but
grants to the Republican party the
strength of a ' double-header," aclr-
cumstance «*el(l m known in Presl-
dentlai nomln«il na, but which iscer-
ain to to secure the continuous con-
trol o: National affairs for the next
four years;
That weblleve, in const deration
f the «rdui uslabors of our delegate
to G tigress, the Honorable DennlsT.
Flynn which resulted in the fnltlll-
mcnt of ttie desires of every settler
tn the C. and A. country to s?curs for
hltnself a Free Home, the people of
W «.Nhita county owe to our delegate a
<lr\it of gratitude which can best be
attest- by a vote at the polls,and in
consideration of this appr< elation, it
s the Instructions of 1 lii^ convent'°n
• l :t? tlo* 'Ie t gaies we s:iall elect W)
to the T rritorial Co*v ntion to be
he'd ;i' (' :tbrl-', Angu>t 8, sh lli vot1?
<' « .iivetilion f. r I ♦ennlsT. Ki on
■ ub« ' '1 hitns' l! as uir next delegate
t,o eon.T's ;
In.i: ve consider the ext avairanee
nnd utihu>iness-llke methods of tlie'
pres-i.t l>em(cratlc ,°ounty adminl-
str a disgrace to the couniy as
w 11 a burden to tli« tax-papers,
air with ronflc ence Invite a compar-
ison with the county administration
en the 'tepuhUcans bad a maj ority
Hoard of (bounty (.'ommissio-
w
In the
ners,
We condnmn the act of the present
M"ar:1 of unt v Commissioners In h-
; n.: ovt-r $t 0 0.0 In bonds to settle
:! warrants wliich were l.-surd in ex-
s i.! th- legalllmlt, and which had
incu dcdated null and void by the
■ tturls of tho Territory,
L
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The Herald-Sentinel. (Cloud Chief, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1900, newspaper, August 10, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168876/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.