The Hobart Weekly Chief. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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Hobart Weekly Chief.
&£ trt'JLE Editor 4 Publither.
MuAjLvd Thursday
Of. Each Week.
| Rador is held in very high re-
gard by his people and is the
i Dresent register of deeds of his!
ZZZZZ. "•to "«?, fi*hti7*
uirougik ixuib w aeccnd (]0(Q^)orftt &8 18 hl8 l&thor. ti 18
county is only democratic by a
Aft«rn< <>n tight squeeze but ho says they
will give Matthews a big majority
-; thui fall.
i'^aMcription,
SI. Per Year, j
ADVERTISING RATES:
. tr-1* 5 o«ou tb« line «wh wrelc
iA*Mty < it«4 given on tppllcat on
HLr President
ALTON B. PARK MR,
of New York.
Ktr Vice President
HKNKY G. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
«> tut *0 Oo«Kf« .—
i .ANk UAtTUBWS. of O <et.
Jemotratic County Ticket
4a CMiDoUiu&n -B S Wou4 OB
*w> Iryr^nUl.t*—O J lX)tf n
tor ito cjr-Bd C K y
Mrt M <ir<-r -Tr>m V E lw>y
if' f' —P. K. Morrill
ClfcrU W I. Kobbln*
Attorney—J K Terral
0r d*rMt*r ot Uooda—W R Uvermoi*
r ,i« porlnU*nil^nK>f Schools— W I' niew rt
.m ;m*tjoor—J L Burke
ij MvM' — 'olir. li P< ule
r>or-J H D T. r: l
i.ner* Ut 11.ctri--t. S S Brown;
M 4>«.ir" i. ' .' Mu:4iii*n; i'<i Uwtnci. t>- A
Oi-BAf* Cii> ?irk«l.
Ttr In*"— " Bt..i*i arv<l l< L Ev*n«
«•, jwt w -Ww WrtRht.
With the splendid prospects
for democratic viotory in Okla-
_, homa this fall every democrat
" | should feel it his duty to get up
, and work without ceasing.
Throw every doubtful county in
the democratic ranks, and every
democratic county should double
its majority.
I The nomination of Hon. Frank
i Matthews, of Mangum, by the
I democrats of Oklahoma as their
candidate for delogato to congress
completes the declaration of pol-
icies by that party. Mr. Mat-
thews is a democrat. He is an
uncompromising democrat of the i
• southern school. He is alleged I
to be so democratic as to have
said that ho "'oves a republican '
• better than he likes a pop "
J Which is not meant to indicate
j that he has any political affec-
tion fo " either a republican or n
j populist out that he hates not the
, one loss but the other more.
I Mr. Matthews is a olean man
Personally he is a gontleman of
high ideals and the chivalry of
the Oli South Nothing can nor
GREAT UNION GOSPEL
CAMPAIGN
VI
tc
An Intellectual
Treat.
A Moral Tonic.
democrats of Kiowa coun-
y are ratified in every way with
ti* record made by the various
ijtturrjp • officials, and will show
■Amr appreciation of their v«ri-
" *rvic^«-rendered by roll.n* > „ eho typ„
vx * wry substantial democratic J1
y.v^vnty at "he polls this No-
A Spiritual
Blessing.
•••
of democracy that has flourished
in the south. He is the type of
. . , man who ha^ had his best devel-
in behalf of. , . . . ...
official °Prnen*s in a 'an^ °* hospitality
. , . . < and high ideals.
Mwr of Kiowa oounty. points
The nomination of Mr. Mat-
iui*. mth great pnde to the two .... . . ..
, , . ex., „ thews by democrats makes the
iionrt /~v APn M«V' «•*.-) 11 *r\ I nP '
r. Th> Chief has put
garth its best -efforts
tHBOoracy, a.xi as the
demooratio reign. The
tansaverats took charge of the
fawty affairs, when everything
*i m bad shape. The republi-
cs officers, that had been in
riaarge left a defunct treasury,
icufe lathing to go on< but by
fmejttiic methods
iivvj*. ' * are today in a®very
.^prrf^irou.* condition. New
hitv^jes being built all over the
XM.ity and all other work that
au* in the hands of the o<jmmis-
.fc.rc^is rapidly being pushed
jk*. finish. The people are not
•«vr..niful of these facts and are
making comparisons, as
* .Its career ol both parties in
-*r county. The inteligent
.^ia<r * :ll not be hoodwinked or
to vote against his con-
\«ai£>as oat will hold the records
by bach party before him
jd& sxst his vote to retain the
officials in office for they
been tried and found true
a*, wary trust imposed upon
iian: They have re<ieemed ev-
nfinause made to the people
?^M.-j3ara ago, and now they go
rMTare the voters with absolutely
aas records. They have been
-ttufuK they have been true,
But >i*t\ve all they have been honest.
Mm dMoh men, bearing such
f^MNeiied endorsements, the
•mkmrt will turn out in great
ntjBdwrs. to help put them back
* £ • people's servants for
.ajiwi:..t term.
issue the paramount question in
the campaign. Aside from be-
ing yountf at.d lacking in exper-
ience in legislative affairs there
is no agrumont to make against
Mr. Matthews' candidacy save
that which is inherent in hia po-
litical beliefs and in the issues
of the campaign.
It is therefore assumed that the
campaign now be^un in Oklaho-
ma will be a clean fight on prin-
ciples and issues. It will be the
contest of immediate single state-
hood against indefinite delay a.-.
declared for iti the republican and
democratic platforms respective-
ly. It is pleading to the State
Capital fc> have a clean man nom-
inated by the democrats it is
pleasing to note that the cam-
paign—which is not going to lack
in interest for that reason—is to
be made solely upon issues and
upon policies.
The above clipped from a re-
publican paper, the Oklahoma
State Capital, is an echo of the
, sentiment among the majority of
I the broader minded republicans
everywhere.
•OLIVER IS ELOQUENT."--Salt
Lake Herald.
The Revival is
Better than a
Chautauqua.
Prof. AJexander, of London, said :
'•Oliver is a big man every way, big
body, tag head, bij? soul, big heart,
big ways. Little thoughts grow
big in his atmosphere."
Rev. FfeSNCM e. OLIVER, Evangelist,
Chk:cagof Illinois.
AT THE BIG TABERNACLE
Sept. 4
10:30
YOU ARE WELCOME.
Local and Personal „
fSxwa county
/rracat Matthews.
awtr of Greer, Washita and Kio-
.*■ *junties every time the roll
mm sailed, showed that south-
•Lfcurm Oklahoma was there to
.m*j>gnized. The entire dele-
*as for carrying out the
and instructions of
and by doing that
Domocrats Should Work.
Now that our standard bearer
for delegate to congress has
been named, we as democrats
have nothing to do but get up
and hustle for the success of
the democratic party this fall.
Every democrat should feel that
I it is absolutely his duty, to do
was loyal to aomething for his party—do not
With the big; be a complainer all the time.
Kvery candidate before the peo-
ple on the democractic ticket was
put there by democrats. He may
not have been your ohoice, but
in the primary he won the nom-
ination. Do not let anyone
From Friday'* Daily.
L. M. Noel left for St. Joseph
Mo., this morning.
are visiting cheir parents,
and Mr9. A. B. Jones.
Mr.
our cause you to bolt or seratoh
D. Duncan A Son has purchased
. the Gem Meat Market from
W. K. Barker was a passenger
F * Messrs. Rush, Martin Winn.
Mr. Duncan is well known and
needs no introduction to the cit-
of Hobart. Mr. Martin
I to Mountain View this morning.
Fort
E. C. Noble has gone to
Worth on a business trip.
**3.xvd Matthews'
your tioket. Vote her straight
nomination. |on© wpy or the other. We have
- | only one fight to make, and that
Dunsford was an i* against the republicans. So
let's put our shoulders to the
wheel and roll up such a demo
^iige Phil
sScz^.t:ve figure before the con-
at Oklahoma City. That
-mlhJ yell of his came from an
2.tt.«sc heart, and no other dele- this fall that we will be felt as
had a man that could the Banner Democratic County
,.4bu>£ it, just as Judge Dunsford of the territory.
-Mk Kiowa county was fully 1
Mrs. W. A. Landea and little
daughter went to Mountain View
on the early train to visit Mrs.
Hoover.
Mrs. P. S. Young, who has
been visiting her brother, D. C.
Clark, returned to her home in
Gotebo this morning.
Mrs. Ed Wheeler and son left
this morning for Kansas City
j where they will join the dootor,
and make it their future home.
W. J. Willis, one of our best
men, was in from his farm today.
From Saturday'* Daily.
Grandma Coe, who is M years'
jold, is visiting her daughter,
^Mra. Rodebaugh.
E^d C. Ray went to Chickasha
| this morning and will advertise
our M. w. celebration for the
I 5th and 6th of August.
George Harris and family re-
1 turned yesterday from Bowie
Texas whore they had been some
i days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. John R. Williams and son
yes-
izens
will still remain as meat cutter.
A breach of promise suit has
been filed with the district clerk
in which Miss Hallie Allbright, I and fpienda eQtu'rnod home
the plaintiff, prays for $5,000 terday.
damage* as balm for her lacer-
ated affections. The defendant A large crowd left this morn-
is J. W. Richardson, a farmer in i in« for Le,iS6rt t0 attend the
Commanche county. He was PlCflio- lt * * ay that
married a short time ago to Miss the>' wiU a11 have a Sood time,
Blanche Swartz. for tho8e P60Ple in that Part of
Kiowa know just how to enter-
John Howard and R. F. Click, ta-n
the parties accused by Mrs. Mor-;
rison in her recent confession as I
over and spemd 4 day or two in
Hobart before reU^rnin6 to
W. E. Rtekoy acJ A. C. Means j
two of our best citi.w% 8 who ^ve '
near Rocky are in todi^ V trading.
These gentlemen arty staunch ■
friends of Hobart ancfi Hobart
merchants and can a-lv* W9
counted on to do what thu£ ' can
for them. They paid this' officeI
a pleasant call which w<j- aP"
preoiate.
The large- front window of ^
who have been visiting in Harri- | Terry-Kerr Co , has- the moni
son for some days with relatives ; interesting display that has beera
seen in the oity for some time;
being accomplices in the larceny
The background is painted in.
imitation of a woodland soenev
and in the foreground is a
cleverly arranged camp, with
tent and a camp fire, logs and
trees. The display was arrang-
ed in honor of the m w. a. pic-
nic.
From Manday' t Dally.
J. B. Salmons
cratic majority in Kiowa oounty | He paid our office a pleasant call (of the Davia and Hatcher horses,
.m'wsjaized at any
.sanation.
time by the
V had the pleasure of meet-
Oklahoma City Mr. R. E.
JUtttor of Newkirk who is a son
N. H. Rader. This young
Rock Island System.
TO CHICAGO CHEAP $2 .75.
June 1st to September 30th in-
clusive we will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago only for $20.70
return limit October 31 1004. We
can sell you via St Louis at same
rate. Call. L. B. Ha.le, Agt
for a year's were discharged from custody
; this morning upon motion of the
county attorney in whioh he
states that after full and complete
investigation, he finds that they
were not implicated in same.
The motion further sets out that
Mrs. Morrison has, under oath,
Mrs. J. S. Blanton and children j denied the truth of the charges
of Vernon, Texas, and Mrs. G. j formerly made by her implioat-
W. Chandler and son, of Bowie, ing these parties.
and left the price
subscription.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clyne
left over the Frisco this morning
for St. Louis, where they will
visit the Fair, and also their old
home in Illinois.
Chas. Smith, cattle inspector,
who lives out east of town, had j. B. 8alraons of Mountain
his hand badly mashed while i Park waa in the city ye8terday
fixing his wind mill yesterday. 1 attending to business.
His fingers on his right hand, I
had the flesh entirely torn off! ^®v' McCullough,.
but none of the bones broken, k' °' Mangum district is
i in the city, the guest of Rev.
Moore.
Judge W. E. McConnel of
Palopinto County Texas, and an !
old time friend of ours passed
through the oity yesterday en-1
route to Mangum. He will be
there some days looking after |
business, and will then oome I
Mrs. L. H. Williams went to
Anadarko on the early train
where she will visit awhile with
friends.
Zana and Mazella Sumpter
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Noble, E. C. The Hobart Weekly Chief. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 4, 1904, newspaper, August 4, 1904; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186754/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.