The Record-Herald
Miami I T Friday Oct 26 1906
The Record Herald will charge a nominal rate from this date for al
notices of church and society entertainments where admission is charged or a
fee taken for resolutions qf respect cards of thanks obituary notices in excess
of ten lines and like matter not news
ATTEMPTING TO SECURE
GOODS UNDER FALSE
PRETENSES
1 This is the hole into which the
republican party has fallen They
are attempting to obtain goods un-
der false pretenses The various
republican delegate conventions
have declared in various instances
for separate schools coaches and
waiting rooms and the initiative
"and referendum etc etc ‘the
same as the democratic conventions
' are standing for This change of
' front is but of recent date they
have seen the handwriting on the
wall The democratic party is to
' write the constitution of the new
state This is a foregone conclusion
‘ The load the republicans have been
carrying is still too much they will
t have to heave some more Jonahs ov-
erboard And these are not all the
’ false pretenses the republicans are
‘ setting up They are even attemp-
' ting to tell the people that a repub-
- lean constitutional convention must
be elected in order to have its
work endorsed by a republican pres-
ident and the full boon of state-
hood coni mi a upon the long suf-
fering peo ie ol New Oklahoma
Oh no wc can’t lend Secretary
Taft to Lussii though he was
very succeed nl n Cuba
- At President Roosevelt’s request
Senator Beveridge has consented
not to annex Cuba at the present
time
' X
The shipping of the Hudson
River must be picking up when
there are enough steamers to ha ve
a collision
' On to Cuba! ' The federal pie
biters will soon have to leave Okla--
homa and it’s well there’s another
place open for them
j
The purification of our food has
got as far as the label- and great
hopes are entertained that it may
I soon get inside the can
Despite the disturbed political
conditions if is gratifying to notice
that there are 80 000000 turkeys
fattening for Thaujisgiving
’ These persistent announcements
that “the administration Is after
the trusts” leave the inference
that the trusts are still ahead
’ That Pittsburgh millionaire who
eloped with a seventeen year old
girl has wisely hastened to assure
the public that she was never on
the stage
It is just possible of course that
f Mr Palmd saved up that $13000-
000 for the purpose of building a
capitol at Havana like the one at
Harrisburg Pa
Richmond P Hobson says the
Japanese could take the Philippines
in a day if they wanted them Un-
fortunately the Japanese do not
seem to want them
As the infernal machine sent to
Gov' Pen uv packer was made up
of news paper clippings all the Pa
Governor had to do was to clap a
press muzzle over it
It is estimated that Uncle Sam’s
- army of pacification will cost Cuba
$1000000 That will cut Cuba’s
surplus down from its present un-
lucky figure $13000000
TO TH1: V OTERS OF CONSTITUTION-
Al DELEGATE DISTRICT NO M
Notice is hereby given that in
Constitutional Delegate District No
60 the republican and democratic
parties have nominated the below
named persoas respectively as candi-
dates for the office of delegates to
form a constitutional convention for
the proposed State of Oklahoma and
that the names of said candidates
will appear upon the official ballots
under the title and device and in the
order as follows:
REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET
For Delegate to Constitutional Con-
vention District No 60
(Square) W L McWilliams
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET
Eor Delegate to Constitutional Con-
vention District No 60
1 (Square) Don P Wills
In order to vote either one of the
: oregoing tickets the voter should en-
ter the election room and annonnee his
name to the two clerks of election one
of whom will deliver to him one ballot
and the other will hand him a stamp
The voter shall than without leaving
the room enter any unoccupied booth
and indicate the candidate for whom
he desires to vote by stamping a
cross in a circle above or in the
square immediately to the left of
such candidate’s name after which
and before leaving the booth he
shall fold his ballot so that no part
of the printed matter thereon will be
exposed and shall return the stamp
to the clerk from whom he received
it and delivered the ballot to the
chairman or judge acting as chair-
man who shall forthwith in the pre-
sence of the toter judges of elec-
tion and watchers deposit the same
in the ballot box Any other mark
than the cross-mark for (he purpose
of voting or any erasure made on
the ballot makes it void and cannot
be counted
Tams Bixby
Jos A Gill
-WHH Clayton
Districting and Convassing Board in
Indian Territory
Muskogee Ind Ter Oct 20 1906
JUDGES OF ELECTION DELEGATE DI3-
’ TRICT NO 60
Precinct No 1 Wm Mayae
A W Logan
J W Thomas
Precinct No 2 J HParkiaon
- Thos H Peckham
E H Post
Precinct No 3 S S Bntler
“ 1 D McGinnis ’ '
' W R Bingham
Precinct No’ 4 G H Foust
Milt Drake 1
' ! ' V r‘ (38 Leonard
Precinct N(J 5 W II Massey
' Benjamin Mills
- ‘ ’ E N Williamson
Precinct No 6 B S McGhee
Mat Gamble
E A Mounce
Precinct No 7 CJJ'Fribley
f JE Jackson '
' Jas K Moore
Precinct No 3 J S Cannon
I T Williams
FE Clark
Precinct No -9 Marshall Fisk
A E McComb
1 J P Housman
Precinct No IQ J B Jarrett
John Kidwell
John B Longan
Precinct No 11 - J W Crow Sr
Alien C Johnson
W T Wilson
Precinct No 12 las T Aiken
Ben Nable
Wesley Hillen
Republican Hard Times
Repnbiicans delight to roll Grover
Cleveland under their tongues as a
sweet morsel They remind ns that hard
times always accompany democratic
rule They say prosperity is the re-
sult of republican rule There was a
panic in 1873 during a republican ad-
ministration Let us see what an
eloquent republican had to say of that
panic: '
“Suddenly there came a crash No
language can tell the agonies of men
that wandered over the dreary and
desolate desert' of bankruptcy Thou-
sands and thousands supposed they
had enough enough for ther declin-
ing years enough for wife and chil-
dren and suddenly found themselves
paupers and vagrants Lots worth
$5000 to $10000 apiece suddenly
vanished into farms worth $25 per
acre Men stopped digging ore they
stopped felling the forest the fires
died out in the furnaces the men wbq
had stood in the glare of the forge
were in the glo'om of despondency
There was no employment- for them
Business stood still and then came
what we call hard times”
R G INGER80LL in 1878
“Another thing We’ve got to
make oar monel On this point I dif-
fet with Qme jepublicans I am in
favorof the double standard because
this is the 'greatest silver-producing
country on errt&' We want a nation-
al money & In 1873 came
the crash We’ staggti'ed over the
desert of bankruptcy No one coo
estimate the - anguish of that time
Millionaires found themselves pau-
pers Palaces were exchanged for
hovels The aged man who had spent
his life in hard labor and who thought
e had accumulated enough to support
timself in old age and leave a little
something to hiq children and grand-
children found they were all beggars
Thehighways vyfilled with traipps”
— RG'Ingersqll at Lewis ton Me
Sept 10 1880' ' 'f
T
"X
I J
-
Avoid alum and alum
phosphate baking
powders' The label
law requires that all
the ingredients be
named on the labels
Look out for the
alum compounds
- -1 "1 1
- X ' ' ’
' NOTE— Safety Basin hqriac4r '
Royal Baling Powder wfckhian
pnrob oraoaa ol taftar BaUag pow-
' dor aa4tfco Boat that caa to nad
f f - A-
Gov Vardaman on the Race
Problem
1
Governor Vardafnan who is seek-
ing election to the United States
senate declared that if he won a
membership in tbe upper room of
congress he wonld make his fight on
the floor of that body believing that
he had the support of the entire
south
He insisted that a crieis in the re-
lation of the races of the sonthern
states was at hand and that the prob-
lem of white supremacy or black dom-
ination should be settled at once
T favor unqualifiedly and without
reservation the abrogation of the fif-
teenth amendment of the constitu-
tion” said Governor Vardaman “It
is my hope through the United States
senate to demonstrate to the nation
that there is pnly one practical way
of settling this matter and that is by
flatly '8hnwing the negro his proper
place in onr system of government
“The race question must be settled
and that very soon It cannot be
disposed of however until the nation
as a whole has been convinced that
there is a distinction between the
white and the black
“The laws now specifically recog-
nize the difference between the white
and the Indian the Chinaman the
Esqnimanlx or the Malay There is
just as wide a gap between the white
man and the negro ‘ '
“The negroes in the soath not-
withstanding the millions of dollars
we have spent in attempting' to edu-
cate them are becoming more irre-
sponsible more disrespectful of law
and more animal-like in their char-
acters and desires”
“How will the abrogation of the
fifteenth amendment change condi-
tions?” was asked
“It will simply place the nugro
where he belongs” replied the gover-
nor “The criminal instinct which is
daily becoming more rampant is an
ont-cropping of the desire to attend
social equality fostered by the legal
equality which the amendment com-
pels! “If I get to the senate there will
be an opportnuity to speak to the en-
tire nation The north will know
what the south already knows that
the climax of the situation is at hand
“How soon do yon expect this
crisis?”
“It is nearly due” eaid Governor
Vardaman “The matter of white
Supremacy or black domination in the
soqth is at fever heat and the sooner
ibnorth and west realizes this the
letter it will be for the nation” -
t Sixty Weeks lor $175
Don’t put off until to-morrow the
matter of subscribing for Thb Youth’s
Companion The publishers offer to
seud to eyery new subscriber lor 1907
who at once remit the subscription
price gl 75 all the issues for the re-
maining weeks of 1900 free
These issues will contain nearlv 50
complete stories besides the opening
chapters of Hamlin Garland’s serial
“The Long Trail’’— all in addition to
the S3 issues of 1907
Whatever your age six sixteen or
sixty yob will find The Companion to
be vour paper It touches every worthy
interest in life — every interest that
promotes cheerfulness develops charac-
ter enlarges the understanding and
instils ideas of true patriotism
Fu'l illustrated Announcement of
The Companion for 1907 will be sent to
any address free with sample copies of
the paper
New subscribers will reoeive a gift of
The Companion's Four-Leaf Hanging
Calendar for 1907 lithographed in
twelve colors and gold
Subscribers who get new subscrip-
tions will receive 91629000 in cash and
many other special awards Send for
information
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION
144 Berkeley St Boston Mass
A flost Worthy Article
Whon an article has been on the
market for years and gains friends ev-
ery year it is safe to call this medicine
a worthy one Such is Ballard’s Hore-
hound Syrup It positively cures
coughs and all Pulmonary diseases
One of the best known merchants in
Mobile Ala says “For five years my
family has not been troubled with the
winter coughs we owe this to Ballard’s
Horchouna Syrup I know it has saved
my children from many sick spells”
Sold by Shriver & Cunningham
1 The greatpat values ever offered in
boys’ school salts in Miami at Beck’s
A Whole
Micinj
Ghost
A bottle of DEAN’S
KING CACTUS Oik
la ttm of emartooey
love Buy douaiu
F30FDSK7D
KluQ GA0TU3 OIL
w- '
V1U bool the wont barbed wlra eat with-
out leaving a soar If and la time Wt
have thouaanda of teitlmoalala that prof
till fact Every owner of live atoek ehoold
keep It on band for It li a pwitlva ooro for
rnta apralne brotooe old eorea awelllnst
open wounde harsaea and addle falla etc
KINS CACTUS OIL laeqaally valuable
for ailment of tbe human race It I may
ne tlxed and aoothlng pleaiut to apply and
bcila a wound from tbe bottom up
Sold by druggist In 15c 50c and si bottle
S and 08 decorated cane Sent prepaid
If your druggist cannot supply yon by
OLNEY A McDAID Clinton Iowa
(
‘For tale by '
SHRIVER I CUKNINGH4M
OPERA HOUSE BLK
MIAMI ‘ IND TED
There Are more WcOn II Tn?:" Intb'-TJmtftf
State than of am mh r u Wc tln i on
Account ol thor ttvte accural' r t
MeOnll eii i rf I vhon)ht
morcsusLn'ierw i i vi i t it Oi
yenr’s suhscriiu n (ia n hi’ r IuPme
numb r 5 cent 1 u v m ubcrilcr a & all
tern l’i eOe Su cH1 e trdiy
Isiulv AffAus V’nafpL Vliiirtsome ir i mneor
iibT (I trh r m t us n lnt ern 'in p i f 6 ode
ti m) ai I Fici'il n Citalo uc ( ri tg jo ci mrsk
tr Ire Addrea THE MrCAJX C u New otk
' PORT
ARTHUR
ROUTE
“Suofght as the Crow Hies”
Kansas City Southern
Railway
EXTREMELY LOW RATES ON
FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
OF EACH MONTH
SHORTEST UKS AND BEST SCRVICtTt
' KANSAS CITY
PITTS2URG JOPLIN NEOSHO
FT SMITH TEXARKANA
BEAUMONT SHREVEPORT ‘
LAKE CHARLES and PORT ARTHUR
want for rm movnunD umuniat
J H MORRIS F L ROCSUER
navi Mae our immra-N MINT
S 0 WARNER 0 P JfcTA ?
ioe TttAYfh SIM Kansas cvnr no
It Is safe to say that Senator Platt
will vote for the retention In the
Senate of Senator Reed Smoot
Married men has Platt’s undivided
sympathy especially the “much
married” ones
Speaker Cannon is unloading
some pf his troubles at the White
House and they -will be much
heavier When he finds the majority
in the next House being led by
John Sharp Williams
Campaign contribntions lrom
corporations being in disfavor at
political headqpateri the corpora-
tion stockholders may have to ac-
cept a few extra dividends to re
lieve the strain on the vaults
I Your job printing bring it to th
Record-Herald