The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1907 Page: 3 of 10
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Governor Haskell's
• Inaugural Address
of reflection w« are apt to Imagine the buyer and thereby vastly Increase not willful law breakers. It Is very
that -omethlng has aetually been ne our own wealth. But the hand of tne possible that onl extreme la Induced
cnmpllnhed. My creduloiiH friend, If dictator Is upon them and upon uh. by un opposite extreme. The rail-
you bellove you have had deeds along The power that* has practically con road companies want a fair chance
with the avalanche of words, I should • trolled our circulating medium, with for their life and their Investment;
1 of the United States today touching | be glad to hear thoBe deeds enumer- equal arrogance today refuses to pay they want to stand fair and square
had no authority to fix any terms
I other than those of absolute equality.
I have gone somewhat at length Into
this question because of the agita-
tion troughout the length and breath
PERUNA A TONIC OF
GREAT USEFULNESS.
GUTHRIE: In his Inaugural addr*
Governor C. N. Haskell said:
Fellow citizens:
I various matter
U | question.
Constitution Voice of People
I From the beginning of free govern
You have Just been entertained by "ent a.ch*rtor or a constitution has
hearing one of the grandest of nation adopted and the cintrolling Hi
al airs, "The Star Spangled Banner.' fl"l'nce t°[J">ut government Is the
rendered by a band composed of tho* I ^J'™'!1.*. a11
ho above all othe
pertinent to thls |atcd. j the obligations due our banks. And before the courts of Oklahoma; they
The last six years has witnessed the why? Because a long-drawn-out siege want to feel that Justice is not only
multiplying of trusts and monopolie, j on the New York Stock Exchange
of illegal and burdensome combina [ has brought that greut llnanclal cen-
lions oppressing tha people to such a ter to a point of great need of cur-
magnitude as to make that existence reney. It has placed the New York
prior thereto look Insignificant, and | banker in a frame of mind where he
yet there has been, during thesi? years sees no possibility of letting go the
cash stored in his vaults because of
_ I)ave tj,e tlrtfC 11 °Pr<?MeOt«Uvea thereafter chosen and no dearth of pleasing words and flerc
right to the claim of American citizen. SPrvlI,K the public, to obey the will, declarations. Let us hope for the day the possibility of needing money for
ship. They are by blood descended),*le people as expressed In the con when the spectacular will be em- the stock exchange.
stltution. It Is with regret that we | ployed less, and honest conduct ot This condition Is not unlike the
the
■hip. They are by
from the great Cherokee Nation, i s,"u"on- " 'K w"h i"«'gret that we: ployed leas, and honest conduct 01' This condition Is not unlike
They are here to be blended Into the Inotl(V 11 disposition on the part of corporate business be assured. This Rambler denying his children
citizenship of the new state and I cs-jH,onip h'**1 ,n authority to look upon | country with Its multitude of inter- j price of a loaf of bread for fear that
peclaliy welcome t:iem from among
my immediate neighbors, not because
the constitution of the United States J ests, each one In part dependent upon! his stake upon the table, no matler
even as a thing to bo used when'the others, has become too great to'how great at the moment, might suf-
they" are" Cherokee's'"but"because they Jil the wish of Its executor and l> the plaything of the novice In bU3i- fer depletion. Close the New York
are children, not one of them over six- ,0 1,e construed and bended. whenjnesB or statesmanship. | stock exchange for ninety days and
teen ycari of age, pupils of the Whit ;llld where at variance with his will. Effect of Standard's Fin* .turn the money now trembling there
aker Orphan's Home, one of the sev- Kay ,0 y°u Uly fellow citizens that, The recent assessment of a fine of'for foar It may be needed into the
due them but that they will receive
Justice at the hands of the courts and
the other officers of Oklahoma, and
I want to assure them that such will
be the spirit of the governor of Okla-
homa, but I hope that the railroads
will assume that official conduct in
Oklahoma Is like unto a court of
equity where Justice Is to be meted
out to all, and that these railroads,
expecting Justice In that court of
equity should enter that court with
their hands clean, and to make them
clean I trust they will begin by obey-
ing the law of Oklahoma. And what
is true of the passenger fare Is true
in a vastly greater sense of the rail-
road freight rates, the furnishing ot
oral very commendable Institutions 'thpro ,s nn n,or'' dangerous practice, one of the business corporations of! channels of legitimate commerce, and cars and other conveniences for trans^
of the Cherokee Nation, evidenced by t(> ,)0 tolerated in any public officer, j our country, while spectacular to a you can market hundreds of millions porting freight, and I have hoped, and
the skill and Intelligence of the mem 1 n()t whether he bend It for a degree, was more far-reaching in its of dollars of American products now will continue to hope, that the man-
bers of this band. 1 desired them to Purpose or for a bad purpose, ill effect than the inexperienced au- waiting for shipment to foreign 3hores agers of these railroads understand
bo present that you of the western l,li4n ,0 ass,,nie the right to construe>thor ever imagined. As a punishment and place our country on the high that the degree of carlessness whlca
part of the new state might learn to "ln constitution from time to time to the offender it was nothing. The, road to prosperity on which the nat- public officers have exercised in Okla-
know better the Indians descended1 to nii et *,is own desires If the con- real offender might ultimately escape ural conditions of this year entitle us | houia for years past has ended and
from these great nations of the east! K'"tut,on ,nit.v b" bended today for a this tremendous money tine. At most, to ride into freedom and contentment. | that there is a new era in govern-
and, kuowing them, respect and honor I 00(1 PurP°8e to meet the wish of a that corporation would ultimately col-1 | notice that our president eliml- j mental affairs in this state wherein
them as full and equal citizens of the! '^'hteous executive It may be bond'd lect the money from the people of the nates the expression, "In God We we should have a new motto, and It
new state. tomorrow to suit the wish of an evil country and laugh at the punishment Trust" from the proposed iscue of, should read: "Between the corpora-
A Natural Heritage minded one. This policy of an elastic sought to bo imposed upon them. To! American coin. We agree that one , tlons and the people let there bo
When the brilliant rays of this construction of the organic law is one j have gisen the particular official who'uf two things In this connection was peace." A peace of a character, how-
merniug's sun spread over our land'10 bft condemned and prescribed. I offended against the law of the land ] eminently proper, either take the con- ever, which can only be based upon
It found forty-five sovereign states be- i lf t,me s" changes conditions a penitentiary sentence of a year or; trol of our financial system out of the
tween the two great oceaus. The sun' ,hat tt 8,a,e constitution does more, would have been real punish- j hands of the gamblers and the money
will set tonight and its last rays will | not nu'Pt th'" Just requirements or ment, which he could have assessed changers of the east or withdraw
light a grander federation composed',he then present that fact to. against the consumer of the product i from the coin of the realm the name
of forty-six sovereign states In its |tho Ppn|>11' «nd let them change it by they market. j of Almighty God. But I do insist that
course throughout' the day the sun the,r own *111. ,f thpy 'f'
the
will have lighted the pathways of a I1"" ^ontsltutlon of the United States a punishment to the
does not meet the demands of country in two ways:
market.
Jut this enormous fine would prove! if the financial plan of the
United
people of our
million and a half of people from the
disorder and the discontent of bureau-
cratic government, restricted to the
point of helplessness and neglect to
the limit of oppression, into a condi-
tion of liberty and self-government.
Bureaucratic government ut its very
beat Is Impossible of perfection or
of Justice to the people. Appointive thpm for an evil purpose. Your con
modern tlm a, then submit the neces-
sary amendments to the states and
amend it If three-fourths of the states
are willing to do so. I repeat that
you can destroy the principles of n
free government for a good purpose
Just as quickly as you can destroy
officers, from the days long prior to
King George the Third on down to
the modem days of Ethan Allen the
Worst, have been failures. A bright
occasional star upou the pay roll has
been always the exception, but never
equal to the desires ot free citizen-
ship. A bureaucratic government at
its worst is enough to fit any free peo-
ple for the most enthusiastic apprecia-
tion ot its exit. Statehood is the nat
ural heritage of the American people,
not a condition to be obtained as the
beggar seeks alms, but a legal right
subject only to conditions Justifying
It; a right obtained at a price ot
bloodshed by our forefathers.
Dual Right to Statehood
And with our great Louisiana pur-
chase we had an additional right.
The great Napoleon, autocrat though
be may have been, has shown to the
people of Louisiana purchase evidence
of a spirit of freedom and justice that
Biust have burned within his breast.
That spirit within the breast of the
great emperor took the form of a
definite language in the treaty by
which the Louisiana area annexed
to the original United States, for In
that treaty it was stipulated that the
citizens within that area, and their
desceadans and all who might Join
them, should be recognizes as full and
equal citizens of the United States,
and. as rapidly as (tortious of that
purchase should become reasonably
popula d. should be entitled to form
their sovereign state and Join the
federation of states on full and equal
terms. With this dual right to state-
hood we are not assembled here to
worship the public officer who ul-
timately conceded to us our legal
rights, particularly when we reflect
that long ago, from every standpoint
of population, wealth and intelligence
this great area was entitled to all the
blessings and privileges of statehood,
for now to thank In our gracious
terms the public officers who have
stitution ceases to be the voice of the
people when it must yield to the
whims of any officer or set of officers.
Shall Constitution Be Changed?
lf we are right that the provisions
of the constitution of the United
States be respected until changed by
the states, we are ready to consider
First—They fcontriiiute to its pay-
ment by an Increased price In oil.
Second—It startled the whole flnan
clal world, it said to every man and
woman on earth who has a dollar to
Invest, In the securities of American
States is restored at any time in the
future to the control or the people,,
that it will then be exceedingly proper
to resume the practice of endorsing
on the coin of the country that sacred
expression, "In God We Trust."
Advises Use of Discretion
But above ail things, my citizens.
properties, that there is power vested remember this, 'that in relation to
in somebody to annihilate the assets the banks of Oklahoma you must ex-
of any business concern in America, i ,.rc|8e good sense and discretion. If
no matter how great that volume ofi you were t0 )ose yoMr head and your
assets may be, and this fear of anni-: spnse and go pell mell after the banks
filiation absolutely destroyed the con-l(,f the state, the very fact that the
ttdence of the Investing public in circulating medium of the United
every business enterprise of the State8 is 8uch R small part of the
United States. They say to them- total legal and check currency of our
selves if a $29,000,000 Hue may be im-j country, disaster would be hound to
the propriety of the- changes threai-j posed, confiscating the assets of one follow no matter how honest every
ened by individual construction. Shall j corporation today, a dr-zen fines may bank in the country might be, and
the federal government authorize the I be imposed tomorrow and there be no destroy crop prices and property val-
creation of corporations through Its1 end of destruction of business inter
powers and Influences? Shall inter-, ests and enterprises. Inspiring con-
state railroads be granted federal ■ ildence in the people is not a question
charters to the extent of depriving! of the enforcement ot criminal law.
states of homo control as that Con i Advocates Personal Punishment
trol now exists? In both particulars | When a corporation violates the law
ues as well as the banks. I under-
justice to both sides.
Statewide Prohibition
Let the will of the people prevail.
By a majority of more than eighteen
thousand votes the people of Oklaho-
ma have declared In favor of state-
wide prohibition. That Is now the
law In this state; not placed in our
constitution as a political requirement
nor for mere sentimental purposes,
but because a majority of the people
believe that humanity will be bettered
by having such a law and by having
It enforced. I stand here today as one
of your officers to assure you that
that law will be enforced, and I hope
that when tomorrow morning's sun
rises and forever thereafter as long
as this law shall be the will of the
people, that there will be no one
within our borders disposed to violate
this law, because that violation is
bound to meet with the punishment
prescribed In the law.
In Conclusion
I have already trespassed upon
your time. We are here not so much
for speech, as you are assembled to
HON. R. S. THARIN
ITon. E. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law
and counsel for Anti-Trust League,
writes from Pennsylvania Ave., N. VV.,
Washington, I). C.."as follows:
"Having used Peruna for catarrhal
disorders, I am able to testify to Its
great remedial excellence and do not
hesitate to give it ray emphatieen'lorse-
ment and earnest recommendation to
all persons affected by that disorder. It
is also a tonic ot great use fulness."
Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylnier, On-
tario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was iil
with pneumonia after having la grippe.
I took Peruna for two months, when I
became quite well. I also induced a
young lady, who was all run down
and confined to the house, to take Pe-
runa. and after taking Peruna for three
months she is able to follow her trade
of tai loring. / can recommend Peruna
for a!l such who arc ill and require
a tonic."
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the solid me-
dicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average dose
of Peruna.
stand there is some agitation as to ceie5rate this dav of Oklahoma's
the policy of the state of Oklahoma in
relation to the million dollars of cash
variously deposited to the credit of
the state. Rest assured of one thing.
liberty; the day when we can raise
the flag of our united country and feel
In our hearts the pride of American
we say emphatically, no! And we | that violation is necessarily the act of | that so far as my own official vote | citizenship; and let us remember
would plant our flag on the first pro ! some Individual officer of the corpor- may have Influence I am In favor of now. fellow citizens, ttfat when we
test which would be made. So longjatlon. We say, punish that offending, resting on good security which the
officer. A five years seutence in the state may have and thus avoid dis-
penltentlary would have accom i turblng the financial condition of our
plished more good than a $29,000,004) state until such time as the gamblers
reserve unto themselves the right to! line mid the real offender would havejef Wall Street may be able to gpare
protect their people against the Ini ; paid the penalty and public confidence money enough to pay the west what
as we do not elect United States sen-
ators by direct «vote of the people,
that long at least should the states
gaze upon these beautiful stars and
stripes that it has for us In Oklahoma
every feeling of pride and sentiment
that it has for the people of any other
state In the Union and more. It
.. r-r„ ,r— .— r , — means more to Oklahoma than it does
proper encroachments of corporate | would not have been strained In the; they owe It. I want to be distinctly. to any other state. With us Its colors
wealth and the power that goes with least. Some other orflcer would have j understood that there are many hon-1 are emblematic of other facts. It re-
wealth. There are some other rea taken his place, thus the gap would' orable and patriotic bankers in the minds us that the state of Oklahoma
sons, but this one. to my mind, would have been filled and the world would eaSt, but I am only contending that is the first of all the states of the
be Insurmountable so long as It ex-; have moved on and the personal pun- the class which lives by speculation Union carved out of an area, the prop-
Ists. An illustration of the inefficiency \ Ishment of the offending officer would upon govermental privileges and upon j erty of the native American, without
of federal control of these questions have deterred others from law-break the gambling stock exchanges and having driven the original American
can best be given by calling attention | ing In the future. You can look luflatlon and frenzied finance should owners from its borders or burled
to the practices Vlthln the area which wherever you please for the cause or have their methods corrected and them beneath the sod. The right of
Is now the state of Oklahoma. Those 'this senseless and uncalled for panic, their opportunities destroyed. conquest may be a legal right, but
anxious to centralize this power to! You will trace it back to this non- Our Constitution God knows It has seldom ever been an
control In the federal government and senslcal conduct of radical and spec A few features of our constitution 1 honest source of title. Oklahoma Is
advise U3 to trust our fortunes and tacular government. believe should have some mention for the exception to this rule, "to the vlc-
our happiness to federal control musi j Close New York 'Change the influence upon the minds of those tor belongs the spoils." We are the
blush when they review the condl You can look for immediate relief whose attentlou we especially desire, first state where the original Ameri*
wherever you please. When you tire The people of Oklahoma Territory, cans, the owners of the soil, remained
of looking eleswhere, you will agree and I speak of those who are justly in large numbers as-free and equal
with me that the quickest road to entitled to class theineslves among citizens with their white neighbors
financial relief is, close the New York the great element called the common and took part In the formation and
exchange and fr.e the currency that people. I do not segregate humanity control of the state government,
it dominates and turn into the chaii- Into classes based upon difference in These nations that upon the laws ot
True to His Promise.
A teacher in a tenement district hur-
ried from the school to find the mother
of a pupil who had been takeiv/iuite
111. *
"Can yon show me where Mrs. An-
gelo Scandale lives?" she inquired of
a cherub transplanted from the sunny
south to a dark, sunless alley.
"YeB, teach', I show you," and a will.
Ing, sticky hand dragged her on with
such speed as to make her stumble
over an Italian dame seated on tho
threshold.
After the teacher's breathless flight
toward the clouds, the little hand
Etoppcd tugging.
"There where Mees Scandale live,"
Indicated the horizontal arm and fin-
ger, "but she downstair sitting on tbe
step," finished the smiling lips.-—
Harper's Magazine.
tlons under which wo have lived for
years. Our freight rates are double
those In tho adjoining states. The
lumber trust, the coal trust and other
like combinations have fattened by
unrestricted robbery of our people.
If federal control Is such a good thln^;nels of legitimate commerce
wealth or education. I segregate congress have the distinction of being
We are today confronting a condl- them only Into the class which lives named as the "Five Civilized Tribes"
In a state, why has It proven so ut
terly Inefficient In a territory? tion in the financial affairs of our upon the fruits of their own honest are uniting with their white neighbors
Let us pray for the reservation country that fully Justifies me taking effort on the one hand and the class on grounds of legal equality. There-
w within the hands of the people of ok a few moments of your time for con- that alms to live by graft, greed or fore, the added pride In the flag of
flnnlly performed a long and unju .tly I lahoma of the right to govern them- ^deration. The financiers fully know, monopoly upon the other, and I re- cur country. We find the white
doferred duty would be In the nature j selves tn the fullest extent that the it all times, that the volume of our peat that the common people of Okla- stripe emblematic of the white race;
of hugging the feet of the dilatory i teachings of Washington and .1 ffe; currency Is so .small compared with homa do not seek to oppress any- we find the red emblematic of the red
debtor who finally pays his just lii ! son contemplated we should have the volume of financial transactions body, but they are determined that race, snd uniting tbem beneath the
debtedniss. when they created and defended the that necessarily commercial business nobody shall oppress them. The peo- field of azure blue we Join heaft and
What Is a State? constitution of the United States In our country Is a question of con- pie can be trusted to deal Justly with hand—the red and the white man
True Americana agree upon one Let the day never come whrn the fldencc. Our circulating medium Is
proposition, namely: The United power to protect the people shall b ucn a small per cent of the voltiiu.'
States stands united as against the concentrated In n small aggregation of financial transactions that con-
world, but there are subjects on of men assembled at our far-off nn Ildence must give value to an artl-
whlch some of us differ. There areltlonal capital where the combined flclal medium, and whenever the value
those who look upon the state as aI power and Influence of the corpora-'of a bank check or draft is ques-
the great corporations of Oklahoma, in saving, Glory! Glory! Long live
We want those corporations in our the State of Oklahoma.
midst. We have six thousand miles Let us have an administration o!
of railroad and we want six thousand worthy deeds and not empty words,
miles more.
We have great mlntng and oil Inter-
HOW TO COOK EGGS.
tinned md the public mind is doubt- ests and we want them expanded.
Ing or agitated, there Is uothlng left;
In American commerce but financial
panic and distress. Far too often the
We have some manufacturing In-
terests and we want them Increased
many fold to the end that our raw
material may be made a source of
Appetizing When Combined with •
Bechamel Sauce.
Two very pretty dishes can be mad
i good
has
vernmen'
light for
mere creature of the federal govei4i I tlons of the United States can on
ment and subject to absolute and un centrate their efforts on this single
restricted domination of the f.d -ra; governing power. The people may at
government even to tho point wiicre: tlm-s commit an error, but the people
Its boundary lines and Its separate ex- Invariably right their ship, trim Its people distrust the bankers, and I re
lstence may be wiped away at the wi:;'sails nnd launch forth upon a s a <\ - e to say that far too often In iv- profit and that we may furnish labor by combining eggs with a Bechamel
of the federal government, but'tho Justice and equality of their own ere:; cent years our government overestl- and create a demand for the com- buiicc
tion. Th« t eforc, let us ever worship mates the patriotism of our domlnit-1 merce and products of the mill and together for three minutes,
the motto: "Le, the people rule." and ir.g trnken and that overcoaful mic* the factory We have commercial without browning, a very full table-
to let the people rule you mu-t kee:. « . the part of our government per- Interests . nd we want them vastly „ * „„ " .
the g,>Ycrir.n. n: cles, to the peo: |, ml:a the great bank ra of the country expanded. 8 °?n of b "fr and n 7'al qu?"Uty.
and free fro n central!?.:, n. C.m uh-> are incline:! to minlpu'a'. > o-on: Oklahoma will protect every dollar ? n, r' ., Very 8 a p
eciitrate the power of guv n n< nt in trol our financial plan to the end thu of money Invested within Its borders. bo"',!K nallk. Season with a teaspoon
! few hand' and yen pve cencen that Influence becomes a source of and not only In Its original volume 01 w't flnd a saltspoon of pepper. Add
profit to them. I nt. fellow citizens, but In the acquisition of reasonable two "ballots, one clove, one-half of a
let me distii .; i h. The bank- of profits; b\* one hundred dollars In hay leaf, four sprigs of parsl« y and
<,11r own state belong to the cla- : of actual value ne'ver did create an hon- one branch of celery. Cook all tc-
local business cinven'e: .' • They est million dollar company; It should gather ten or twelve minutes, strain,
are hotvstly and reliably condn d net be permitted to create one In and add a generous half tablespoon
and entitled t < your confidence and Oklahoma Let the people know the of butter.
support. The class of banks that true Inward workings of these arti
dominate the plan of finance of our ficlal beings which are born only with
country are certain of lb* great In- the conscnt of the 'people. Let the
stitntlons of the financial center.; people understand what these com
v turcrby their Ingenuity in Influ'nc-
ing the financial plan profit them-
selves and In this a minimum amount
of circulating medium taords them
the opportunity for private gain,
which they welcome. As a result.
such a condition as we have In
finances todav is possible Contem-
plate our ondltlon for a moment.
favoritism than Is the business of the No Sense Nor Justice
bank Itself. We hare hut to lock There is no senes or Justice In the
around us, weigh our own experiene • financial sties In the southwest to-
of recent years and the conclusion Is day Our great state and the -ur-
Inevitably upon ua. that we have gene r >undlng states are full of prodtic-
through almost a half score of years, Hon of gr:>at value. The world needs namely: It may apply to the corpora
deluded by words—but not blest by | our prouuets, and at a good price We tion commission and if It can show
have the wealth; our banks have mil- that a two cent fare reduces such
'ions of currency due them frum their company below a reasonable earning . . .
-tern cerre -dents There i- no rapacity the eor,oration commission in the center of a large plate of
• t ccc.vi n in this great producing Is bound to exempt that road from th> ro"nd platter, put the yolks through a
area of the •Jnthweat for any Incon provisions of the two-cent law for the r;c'r *r coarse sieve and heap them
venience whatever. Let the eastern time being I mention this In th "P 00 the bed of sauce, keeping It a>
'i.nkers pay our Oklahoma banks hope that the railroad companies will nearly a perfect circle aa possible,
what they owe them and should pay earn the frl-ndship and good will of then arrange the whites pefalwise
bad authority to fix t <p date when structlofl. The declarations have in currency on demand, and we can the tpople of Oklahoma by showing about tb« edge, and you will have %
Oklahoma might enter the union; It, been «o emphatic that in the absence, market our products now ready fori from their own conduct that they are very delicious large white dalar.
beat friends of tho federal govern
ment of whom 1 claim to be one,
make no such pretension. Wo rect
nize that the asveral states of the
union arc the lndisolublc units of e>
lstence from which every power th«
the fedi ral government has must be
derived. Th« e states r.re the sourc-
of all power. They originally created
the federal government as a compact.
through which united act on an I r< p
re.nntatlon could be had. Fully real
Izlng that united the states would
from one powerful, grand anu I
efficient government for mutual
protection and Influence; therefore.
they a>st their lots together. Th ?
framed the constitution which Is tin
only source of power Investing the
federal authorities. The states
mutually agreed that this federal con
stltution. having been given by thv
states should forever be subject to
change, amendment or alteration bv
the states; hence if you are look-
ing for the source of governmental trigue, no unre
authority today It is vested not In the
asent, the federal authorities, but In
three-fourths of the states of the
uulon. and the disposition to abolish
ataf lines Is a fanciful theory merely.
and bave no placr in view of the fact
that three-fourths of the states mil
consent to any enlargement of pow >r deeds or actions Fully do we reallz"1
upon tbe part of the federal agency, that one mad with the* love for mi'
Although Oklahoma becomes one of 1 tary display, for the ringing sound ot
the federation of states long years IVrep declarations, unmindful of thel
after the original compac:. it enters value of a dollar, whether the dollar
tbat federation with the fullest be in hia private pocket or the public
powers and privileges enjoyed by any treasury, naturally leads our conn?ry
of Its sisters of riper years. Congress to the very brink of commercla' d ■
(rated opposl
the opportuni
many generations.
Government a Business Proposition
The farmer Is a bttilnefs nun. The
la'Kirer Is a business man. Those en-
In iln-iovy, commerce, ntr.nu
ficturiiiK. mining, or, tran^portat'on.
are budn men, each and all; and
n the aggregate, they must, for ata
blllty and prosperity, depend upon
thrlr government. Clearly, then, we
:«gree that government Itself Is a
business proposition, requiring tho
.•ppllclatlon of business experience,
if business sense, of business judg
metn. as abrolutely free ns possible
from petty politics and political tn-
the prop.T subject of
panles are doing and what they are
composed of and the people can be
trust* d to give them every rlgh!
that the possessor of the honest dol-
lar has any reason to demand.
Two Cent Fare
Have ready nine eggs boiled for
s"ven minutes (after the water rom-
innices to boil). Cut them In half
lengthwise, put yolks through a sieve
nnd add to them half their bulk la
butter, a little salt and pepper and •
little cream, or some of the B *chamel
auce. Stuff the whites with this
mixture. lay them on a well buttered
Sheer white goods, in fact, ony nn
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau-
ty. Home laundering would be equal-
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will bo pleasantly surprised at tbe
Improved appearance of your work.
Unswal lowed.
She had been to Lor "rst party and
had Indulged not wisely but too well
In delicacies that cause Internal woe
when partaken of to excess.
"Why, Geraldlne!" exclaimed the
anxious mother, as she welcomed the
return 'A her offspring, "how white you
are looking; do you feel aick?"
"Oh, no." was the eq"able reply; "I
did feel sick after the Ice cream, but I
unswallowed myself and I feel all right
now."
"Nails"
"Nails are a mighty good thing—
particularly finger nails—but I don't
believe they were Intended solely for
scratching, though I used mine large-
ly for that purpose for several years.
1 was sorely aflllctcd and had It to do.
One application of Hunt's Cure, how-
ever. relieved my Itch and less than
ono box cured me entirely."
J. M. WARD,
Index, Texas.
Free Advice.
"An eld subscriber wants to know
what fur is most economical for poor
people,-' said the stenographer of a
woman's marazine.
"Tell her bearskin," said the fash-
ion editor, crankily.—LIppincott'l.
Associate with men of good Judg.
ment; for Judgment Is found In con-
versation. And we make another man's
Judgment ours by frequenting bis com-
pany.—Fuller.
Among other provisions of our law l n. pour over them the Bechamel
as It has existed since statehood be sauce, cover with grated Swiss cheese
gan Is one that says that railroad* and brown in the oven and serve,
shall not charge In excess of two Or if an Individual dish Is desired,
cents a mile for transporting passen the eggs may be placed In ramekins.
« rs. That is the law this minu'e. covered with the sauce aad browned,
and I slcercly hope that every rail Or the whites of the hard bciled
r~8 he cut Into long petal shapes
and arranged around the edge of A
. , dish like the petals of a daisv. la
that a two cent fare reduces such ... . , . , B v •
company h — - i «hls esse make a bed of Bechamel
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Gunsenhouser, H. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1907, newspaper, November 22, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169208/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.