Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XVII.
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OLARRMOKE. ItOGERS COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. NOVEMBER 1. 1912
NUMBER 48
M*4
NO'M
Dress Ginghams
8 1-3 and 10c
Best Calico
5c a yard
Seaonsable Us at
REA ONABLE PRICES
Men's and Boys'
Overcoats
We Sell for Less
WE SELL FOR LESS
Blankets and
Comforts
39c
75c
$1.00
$2and $2.50
fillet'
$1
Cotton blankets, medium size,
Soc value, pair
Cotton blankets, good size
and weight, pair
I $1.2? value, pair
Wool nap blankets,
very heavy, pair
Comforts, regular size filled
with heavy cotton, £l and OR
shoddy, each ^1
; Fine comforts, covered with silkoline,
| filled with pure cotton and tacked with
' yarn, each
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Aviation Caps,
Scarfs and Hoods
Children's aviation caps, all colors and
kinds 2?c. 50c and 65c.
Ladies' aviation caps SOc. 75c and Si.00.
Jersey and Knit Sweaters
Boys, Girls. Men and Women's Jersey
Sweaters. Color, navy, oxford and wine
5oc and $1.00 each.
Knit Sweaters-—Child's red. white and
gray, each. 25c.
Child's wool, red, white and guy. each 50
Misses' all wool, blue and white
Ladies' all wool, red, white and
gray, each
Men and boy's heavy gray, each
$1.00
$2.5o {
DEMOCRAT MACHINE!
IS WEAKENING
It is noecftesH to stuie to any ac- log lea* experienced politician! to J
qualnted with tin- situation tbat th« P"H the wool over their eyes. The
things said in this article are false. Progressive* of Rogers County, and
—- • — • ^rr:..,r8<r
false Impreslon The Progress is bad- of them bav« grown „ray haln) whU(.
DAILY PROGRESS GROW® DES- scared for Its ticket, of which the acting to engineer this ship of stale
three mentioned are just the same ,f htd been any deal madethey'
PERATE OVER COUNTY
SITUATION.
as beaten and in order to pull them wol|ld ^ the flm to cfcU.b on to ,t.
| through, it attempts to get the pro- aQd wouM not be worked for a mlu.
gressivesto scratching the ticket It
ute. Instead, they would rally to
THE SLATE IS BUSTED I Is a well known fact among politician .upport at idl" progressiveTa'ndl"
I that the Progre 8 was opposed to any. date# |n,tead o{ voUng for a KOl lallst
Th. Progress, Forcing Loss of It. of <= «dldatw for Representative j aKalnlt one of thelr progressive broth-
namely Eaton. Blackburn and Smith I e„. xh<) plpe dream about the |
and therefore brought Bonds out at' fllltte,t ,ntuU t0 the Intelligence of
I ha l.o. m Iniil.. tn >..... . . 1. .. .. _■ ... I
Own Nominees, Tries To
Create Dissension
In Opposition.
the last minute to beat them, and to
repretient In the legislature especial-
. . , ,i 1 ly the ppeople interested In real e«-
It was quite a surprise to read the . ...
and get through appropriations
liaily Progress Wednesday evening „ . ,
. .. ... „ ...... to benefit them. Bonds is a clever
ly playH such a quiet, shrewd
In
a Claremore faction candidate, and
its frenxy of losing its most clier- ...... ..
* ... the fact he is a railroad attorney has
Ished candidates, come out < " «
of the coarsest articles every publish-
already beaten him-
.. „ Nicodemus, for County Judge, has
ed m that paper, and give itself^away ^
So all may know u.t how heart ^ ^ ^
reads we reprin, It with all It f 1 < p^ress-Exzard or Chambers. Con-
statements and cunning Insinuations
calculated to cause progressive and ^ u aa|d {o ^ J
republican candidates to tight and ^ had h|m nom,nated by peopl(
thereby save the democratic ticket. dldn>t kQQw ^ |lmp]y by the >p„t
THERE 8 A V)EAL ON. between Chambers and Ezzard. The
The standpat republicans are show
Ing their hands in the present county voters are for Shaw. The socialists,
campaign and it is reported the pro who have no candidate, all Republi-
gresslves and socialists are "fallinn ' tan8 and hundreds of I>emocrats dls-
for the program In fine shape. The 8iUlsfled wlth machlne made «andl-
deal effects three offices In wlil.li
the standpatters hope to pull tlie'.r
candidates through; these offices are
50C
Outing flannels
dark styles yd 7*c
Heavy Beth, light
and dark styles,
10c
Walker's Dept. Store Co.
The Store that Saves You Money.
Corset Specials
Odds and Knits
from our $1 25, 1.50
and $2.(10 line while
they last, your
choice, each 98c
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Central Title & Trust Co.
r , Capital *10.000
Abstracts of Title to any property in Rogers County.
floO.OOO to loan on farm lands. Insurance written
in best companies.
Alex A. Dennfson, flgr.
JOHN Of JtfCKSOM, MffS.
c. v.*oqk*s, vtcs-pmts
C. FGODBFY. C ASH I EH
R A. PATTON, ASSTCASH
thcf/lggrjvat/oafai. b>ajvk
CLARliMORK, OKLA.'
CAPITAL, $90,000.00
juppus, $ii,ooo on
SgSSfiSSi lit% . $50,000.00
Olde ftt %na HirtinfTHftt bank in ClnremnrA
Th* Only National Bank in Claremore
•IBBCTOSSi
Jaku Uriel
r V Minrers
W L Lostr)
JLHealtv RHWtirsy
0 PUodfeei
To the Man in Need of An Abstraot.
It doinc a tiling ljeU«r Uian the otlier fellow does It,
Is worth whll«, than It's worth your whlls to rut your
abstract* from the
ROGERS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
BONDhn ABSTRACTERS
CLAREMORE. OKLAHOMA
TataphonaM Opposite postoBlcs
STOCK MARKET LET1ER
Kansas City Stork Yards. Oct. 2K.
1912. Buyers failed to make any great
dent In the cattle market last week,
though they ha«l plenty of auiuiunl-
tlon in the shape of a big run. 74.-
2U0 cattle and 9.600 calves. Country
buying for the week amounted to XV
1)00 bead, one of the big weeks o.
the season In thai trade. Kansas
pastures fell off In their offering*,
the quarantine districts bad about the
uaual number, but the panhundle. New
Mexico and Colorado came to the
front with augmented supplies. Hut< h-
er cattle, particularly cows and heil'
era, and veal calves, finished the
week a little higher, and medium to
common atock ateers quit a shade
lower. The cattle supply today Is
26,000 head, some fewer than last
Monday, but more than a year ago
same day. Kansas exerted herself
with a home stretch burst today, and
heavy receipts are here from the
range country No prime fed cattle
are coming, short fed steers selling
at t7.&0 to 910.00. not including pas-
ture ateers that have a little feed,
which bring « to $8.50. Klghty five
cars of quarantine cattle are here
today, selling about steady, the steer.*
at 94.2C to 9R.75. Odd head of Col
orado beef ateers last week brougl t
99 and top loads of beef ateers here
Colorado feeders sold up to 6.f o.
atock steers 96.75. Panhandle
local progressives that could be made.
All summed up It shows how badly
scared are the Rogers Democrat ma-
chine men over losing their ticket,
after five years of uninterrupted-
grabbing in the County tax money.
The plan does not do credit to the
generally fertile brain of the man who
made It. We believe he can Improve
on It, and feel confident he will try
to before election. The Progress has
a dally, and will have two shots after
thla Is printed before election, and,
from the desperateness of the case,
most any story will be used to dls-
and had him nominated by people wl« rupt the n„kn of lhelr opposition
bwMM. k I _ alaaala. S. _ a. I- — - ti*
They hare had three months to print
these things so no intelligent man will
pay much attention to these day be-
fore election stories. They are sure
to appear. Also look out for a bunch
of mud thrown at the personal char-
acter at this late hour. A true story
would have been printed sooner, allow*,
ing time for reply, but any Monday
stories are Intended to stampede from
some candidate and prevent replies.
ELECTION OFFICIALS LIABLE-
Federal Prosecution for All Who
Deny Ballot to Negroes.
Kingfisher, Okla>. Oct. 25.—If ne-
groes are not permitted to vote for
ibers of congress, election offici-
als, who refuse them the right through
attempts to enforch the '"grandfath-
er clause'* law of the state, are liable
date will support Shaw.
The third man the
Progress Is
:<v, ♦"
*7 - ■ '
]PW5 5. SHFRMAff -
James S. Sherman, vice prf*sid«*n t of the United States, died Wednes-
day night at his home 16 Uttlca, N Y. He will be burled tomorrow lie
will he buried tomorrow. Characterized as a statesman with brains and
heart, whose death Is mourned by Americans the Nation over.
representative, county judge and afraid of la P. C. Smith, for 8uperlii-
county superintendent. The progres- tendent, auf they have occasion To
slves are ignored In the deal, the fPar h|m ](«. |s a nchool man—not
standpatters figuring tbat they wont , politician. His opponent Is a poll-
vote anything but the republican tlik- tlclan. It ran easily be seen there
their candidate for sheriff, and the " ho°' teachers are for Smith. The
socialists are to throw their strength idea of Fleming, the aorlallst candi-
1 3^r\irt'.^nM«t 17 r. here last week'10 ,U" ,h""' republicans ii jate being for Smith, la preposterous,
year olds sold at 7,u. nere last wee*. aji e(f )rt ^ bre|jk ^ demo<.ni;u , ' *
'and panhandle feeders grated in tlckel Tlle progr«slves nre "fall ' the one man <rf the ao<
brought 97.50 here today ing" for the deal; they will vote for lallats who is working and expecting
Tanner for sheriff, and the three to be elected.
standpat republican. « whfch a Taken as a whole the arOcle shows
clsl effort Is to be made. Of course
the standpatters figure on handlltg 11 vepy tate of mind on the
them Just ss they hav« always don.- IMlrt D( the Progress writer. At the
belore there were t« parties, nym
inate their own m«n then tell tiie
Cows"luid heifers are 10 to 15 higher
today, sailing largely at 9«. to 96.50.
I Shippers have had nothing but en-
couragement up to date, and the mar-
ket horiton appears clear of clouds
1. ,1. , ^ time of the convention of the Repub
.now. inate their own man then tell the . ..
! Hogs took a big drop today, 15 to pprogreslve element to vote for them. ana, be was so busy picking suitable
. TL _ ..oUllaia aaJ * ...III inail #.% • t ha Ur/uveaaa #n <■ t inn Ia ti an t
a a UTTUVUOLD. Maaacsr.
C. W. UTTUtriBUn, Seo Treaa.
LHHfisId Loan & Investment Co.
OUKHBMOIIB. OKLAHOMA
will men for the Progress faction to boat
vote for Tanner for sheriff, the such ui-n as Eaton. Hlllbouse, Kxtard.
standpatters wiU support their own Chalnbtt),i Bnd .Snnder. that he didn't
man. Holland, but do not expe. t to th|) two ,tralght According to
_ „ _ the'' a^ll..Tb mo'viSTnf arededolng ,he " ^ he has the
tomorrow U estimated at 14,000 here ! their best to carry oat their deal Progressives voting for standpatter*.
with the standpatters, but are goin^ and the standpatters voting for a pro-
to have a hard time handling the gressive candidate, while the progress
rank and file of the party who do ,|VM „lrni8t,|VTO desert blm and vote
not believe In political deals of any , . .. . „ . ,. . . ,
k(ml for a socialist. He should change his
The standpatera are ssying to the brand, or else get a new table of al
socialists. "You vote for our threo%|gniuents before ho attempts to line
candidates and we will allow the pro- the Hepublican« About the only
gresslves to vote (or your man for
...u,..... 1—
] about ft per cwt. In less than two
weoks. A big run today gave buyers
a chance to knife the situation, al-
| ready In a weak state, properly. Run
' tomorrow la estimated at H.ouo here,
which means snother decline, but deal
era think tho bottom Is close at hand
for this break. Top today 9 *0. bulk
97.90 to 9B-1B.
FLAMED TRAIN WITH BHIIIT.
Tearing his shirt from his back nn
under both sections nlnotoaa and
twenty of the federal crimlaal coda,
This became known today whoa U
was learned that the United States
district attorney's office fead receiv-
ed Instructions from tho department
of justice at Washington to Ins tit at*
proceedings against election officials,
not only under section nlnetooa, hut
also section twenty. Under tho form-
er, it Is necsseary to prove a con-
spiracy to prevent negroes from vot-
ing. whereas under section twsaty,
one election official can be prosecuts4
without the conspiracy feature bolag
considered.
It was under section nineteen that
former United States Attorney John
Embry secured the conviction Ot J. J.
Besll and Jsck Gulnn, election offici-
als of Kingfisher county, who are aow
under sentence to the federal peni-
tentiary on the charge of preventing
negroes from voting for members of
congress two years ago. After a
full consideration of the Oklahoma
cases, Attorney General Wickersham
has Instructed that prosecutions ha
instituted also under section twenty,
which makes an individual election
official liable. Only recently election
officials have been arreated la Ok*
mulgee, and Seminole countlaa, and
indictments are now pending la tho
courts against election officials of
Logan and Oklahoms counties.
BUCK CAMPBELL BAYS:
"The man who wants lower tsses la
Oklahoma must vote the Republican
ticket. There Is absolutely no othar
remedy. Democratic promisee and
pledges have been accepted ever tinea
hte dawn of statehood, but Inataad
of these promises and pledges bolag
kept, the a ute indebtedness stounta
higher, the taxes Increase Instead of
decrease, the burden on th faraav
becomes heavier, scandals la the
various state departmeota continue to
pile up. and with the Democrata la
the saddle there Is no relief In alght.
****-?-* vnrmnse****—
VOTE FOR
J. H. KNOX
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
He is a clean, honest and successful business man,
and will appreciate your support.
He pledges himself to support the peoples choice
! for United States Senator.
SSxS**5* a
Office hours. «kom 8 a m to s p m
raiaco time table effective junk uro his.
Ka. 19
Ma IN
m BL Louie U
s.sLrs*,"
1:99 A. M
9:69 A. M.
4:99 P. M.
19:99 P. M.
19:09 A- M.
9:99 A. M.
9:44 A. M.
IB: 19 A. M.
s: 19 r- m.
.. ...IB:* V. M.
W. A. LAXUNVM, Acoat
h iff.. X VT; '0,lr , "'"".k"" • the srtk-le is thst wherein he
Ohio man flagged a train and saved J Tfy«dl"'ts a number of democrau are go-
It from a wreck, but H T. Alston. | < f„r sheriff but must vote ing to vote the Republican ticket.
Raleigh, N. C., once prevented a for our three special csndldsten;"^ |f the esteemed con temporary ran
wrock with Nloctrlr Bllters. "I was|"f. Tiie k,,,p *" "y"H ,uW*rJ ,ho,,<'
In a terrible pllakt when 1 began " Progreaslves aro sntkusiastli over the he figures thst Is sll
use tbem," he writas, "my stoma* hj trade, the standpatters are Jubilant they would lose The voters might
head, back and kidneys were sll bsd- but there la going to he a resl fight U> induced lo forgst that Bridge deal
lly affected and my liver was In lMid,,B the aoclallst ranks before any auch of the c« unt.v Cotutnlsslonera. Thty
condition, but four bottles nf Rleclrlt d*al ran ha •,arrl«9 oat might forget even about the deputy
Blttora mads ma feel like a new man 1.*1.1 ""he v]*rkn b"'"" k-pl "n 141 rol, n v l*
A trial will convince you of their dM||, aums uf lhtm hoM|n„ „ffk e by •'•'elaes al 9150 a quarter sack.
' matcklesa merit lor sny stomsch, IIv appointment but thaas are geltln* the and no work to do. If ths intelligent
or ar kidney trouble. Price 90 cents cold shoulder from loyal democrats, voter would get excited he might for-
at Vlnson-Bortle Drug Store. Ad ..lh* f'andyatte^s _« s ^k^g a hard lh. „|Rh (Mwl oounty funds ex-
,,Bht f"r their aiea.laa progressives haut|m, ,n a|| niunlkw an4 a„ these
Natlso 9a Hantora ^be's aaht' iVtVw^t'rwBk* BUm#roUH ,hln«" no,r on fcl" mlmi
I will praaooato trespassers spoa ^ th. nikt U will ho foand that "«wd h« been w-
agr tana waat at Sageeyah. MM the dem^ i-au have won and all the Iscled. By Intimation, he accaese the
4. A. Baraa. , trades will have beea without results. Proarssilvea of bolag fools aid allow
$1,000,000
SAVED IN TAXES
HOW?
By voting the 8tate Capital to Guthrie on November 5th.
Thus accepting the Deed to State Capitol grounds and building thereon
In Guthrie, worth at least half a million dollars.
Thus accepting the lease on the 9150.0000 Logan County court houss rent
free for use as state offices.
Thus accepting a deed to a 920,000 executive mansion in the best resi-
dence district of Guthrie.
Thus scceptlng a guaranteed contract to pay all Capital removal expense
from Oklahoma City to Guthrie
Thus making It unnecessary for a million dollar or more appropriation tor
a capltol building at this time, or In the near ruture, or for the pay-
ing of rent, which Is now more than 950,Ooo a year, which will grow
grester each year. .
Reasons Why
Because Oklahoma City promised a million dollar capltol building free to
the state and aow refuses to "make good," as Governor Itaakell says
In his open lettsr of last week.
Becauae Oklahoma City has not paid the rent of offices for the state offi-
cers, aad refuses to do so.
Becauae Oklaboms City has not paid the expenses of moving the capital
from Outhrle aa it promiaed the Leglalature and Governor Haakell and
atlll refuses to do so.
Becauae Oklahoma City Is now tryln g to fool the people Into acoeptlag 99
unsaleable patches of real estate scsttsrsd over sloose a towaahlp, In-
stead and in lieu of Its broken promises of & million dollar free enp-
Itol building and all other promises solemnly made.
Because, ss Oovsrnor Hssksll says, In his open letter of last week, see
"It la simply up to the representatives of Oklahoaaa City to auha goad
pay the expenses of the ramovsl of the capital nnd of Incidental
peases, not only cease charging the stats of Oklahoms office rent,
but reimburse the office rent of the Isst eighteen or tweaty Hatha
whatever has been psld and then proceed to deliver the one ■IB9l
dollar capltol building or let the people of tne stats, reader aaoh ver-
dict as they deem just and proper."
Vote YES on the Capital Question
Guthrie has Made Good
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912, newspaper, November 1, 1912; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178458/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.