Wagoner Weekly Sayings. (Wagoner, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Weekly Sayings
liTna mUTIKO oo
u B LISrKV 1 I OO0HSB1
LINDSEY & COURSEY
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS
iMIlr Bajrfiff hr Mail or Oerrler
tO (l
w MONTI 40 oenta
w nil: Poor Mlv
Weekly Barton Br Mall
month Twaty-B r a
omtu rltlr a
On Mlu
1
' -OMTU
nu
nd a th poatoflta a B Ham Iadlo
"mritnr hoouIIim iaaU mOn
TELEPHONE IBS
I -
THURSDAY JUNE 14 1906
I'be popular check number
f departing’ carpet bags will
W 23” (t
Wonder if Speaker Cannon
1 cognizes that high-priced face
1 ti is when he looks in the glass
tnvse mornings?
I’m Norman the original Se
ijii-ahan -reconciled hhnself
P " nptly on the passage of the
s ithood bill and so notified
President Roosevelt by letter
M Norman says he will be a
- l-tidate for delegate to the
i -'titntional convention and is
lident of being’ “returned”
oir British friends would say
Vfter fumblingthe proposition
f r years the House at 5:25
'lock on Thursday June 14
1 1 ’6 passed the statehood bill
nout a dissenting vote out of
t: 586 It was a tame conclu
- on of a fierce and prolonged
£gle and illustrates howim-
V rtant legislation is mostly
5 ' io committee and in pre-
liminary skirmishing
t The Fort Smith district attor
n:hasa fine opportunity It
u family there was really poi
s ted to death by bologna saus
a : it is a matter that Can read-
i 1 v tie proved In that case the
P -Vcr who put up the deadly
i-it-'T would be guilty of murder
— nd who would object to the
infliction of the penalty except
the guilty party and bis
fronds? It is the basest and
" -t cowardly fortn of assasssi-
n io 1 The application of jus
t c to such a case would be a
w lissome lesson and guarantee
w h dcsome food
that will almost jar the earth
from its axis? However we
gladly bear witness to the ex’
ceptions to the rule of carpet
baggery in this country
The prompt flood of peanut
political gossip regarding the
organization of the new state
strikes with dismay those who
have hoped to rear a State here
if not precisely of the ideal sort
a least free from many of the
blemishes of older communities
The material andtlthe opportun-
ity are here — and yet the first:
note audible is of petty political
expedients gerrymandering and
the like Let those who abhor
such things assert themselves
for they are the majority Let
their 1 voices be heard sternly
forbidding the spotless banner
of the new State to be trailed in
the offal of peanut politics
Surely the party that is guilty of
such profanation will be punish-
ed by the people who will resent
the insult to tbeir intelligence
and their patriotism If the Re-
publicans really have a majority
here it is not only their right
but tbeir imparetive duty to as-
sume the responsibility of the
State government Any petty
scheming to defeat the popular
will react upon the guilty party
and banish it from power
These remarks apply with equal
force to the Democratic party
There appears to be some
misapprehension as to the effect
of the passage of the statehood
bill We sre no more a state
than we were a year ago The
effect ot the measure just pass
ed is to put the matter up to us
We can now secure statehood if
we want it within the next six
months Congress has merely
passed an enabling" act The
order of procedure now is to
ordinance proposes that lie shall
be required to take steps to show
why his property should not be
destroyed' while the company
wculd be gives the moral ad
vantage of being the defendant
This may appear superficially
to be a distinction without a dif-
ference but those familiar with
legal process know there is a
very considerable difference
We are quite aware thatthe
present telephone managefnelift
have no thought of abusing any
privilege they may be given
Nevertheless the proposed ordi-
nance is one that the majority of
Wagoner people will object to
seeing enacted
The Democratic Executive
Committee awake to the new
conditions are on the move
Let the Democratic masses like-
wise sit up atjd take notice of
what o'clock it is There’s to
be something doing in these nev
State parts soon and the com-
pact and alert organization will
count highest
PUTS FRJMTZ 13! A E3X
Stitikooi Will Haiti CoiflicYliif Political
Jilt li OklihiRa
Repubilcans Will Have Two
National Committeemen
and the Governor Must
Choose
WXEK’S a FUSE M TSE FLAS?
A Keettr Qmllu EsImA— Oht mli to
Merer Slonar Statehood
The apparently serious effort
made by the Koreans to drive
the Japanese out ot the country
is the latest international joke —
a rewsome enough joke in sol-
emn verity A strange delusion
it is that hey can accomplish a
feat that the mightiest empire
of modern times went prone in
the dust attempting
Keep steadily in mind-the fact
that Wagoner is going to have
the biggest time at all on the
Fourth We are going to have
a big barbecue for a foundation
then we are going to celebrate
the Fourth and the passage of
the statehood bill in divers and
sundry forms of hilarity In
short we are going to show vis-
a I 'tors and home folks a high old
elect delegates to a constitution-- m
T time— the time of their lives in
al convention (55 from the Indian r T m
-- fact Come Likewise fetch
lerritoryv 55 from Oklahoma
" your neighbors Ditto your fam
ana two from the O -age nation)l--
m ' ilies Also everybody
The constitution adopted must I
be ratified by the people and at REAR CAT CAME BACK
the same time State and county Lock Haven' June 18-Robert
officers and five congressmen La11th a local barbe’kaowa from
The esar of Russia spends his
t-'-ui these days playing tennis
Peterhof This will be a rich
f rl meaty text for some Carlyle
if i he future— and the not dis
unt future either The Rub
‘ta n people cry for liberty and
! he answer is tennis playing at
i'eterbof Important messages
frimthe Parliament Nsre given
‘o bureaucrats to dispose of As
for the czar of all the Russias
he plays tennis at Peterhof
The whole vast northern world
seething with the ferment of
the approaching cataclysm the
'm-p roaring waves gain daily in
viT iime — a matter that apparently
toritns little to a certain poor
:r l man in the palace grounds
m Peterhof He strives to ap
?Ar dignified — and plays tennis
there while a world drama — a
reavy tragedy — is enacting all
bout his tennis grounds and far
Mivay through the vast stretches
4 the great barbaric empire
4 r llmg all the northern world
h Ra araa j ah al mi t I oarocr kdocfi iron
th 1 7 r Hctual Prieuce that a cat ha
h h 771 °?Claly t least two lire if not nine
and when he finds hat the pro- He bad ao oldcat thatwM iu
aftaT cided to put her out of the
been complied with he will issue b of chloroform
a proclamation declaring the A Iarjfe quaatity wa admia
A to n d yi d“tted’ nd he istered and after being satisfiied
date named in this proclamation I the animal waa dead( Ladtb
will be the birthday of the State
of Oklahoma The new Iegis
lature will assemble elect two
United States Senators and set-
tie down to the business of mak
mg laws for a new State All
buried it eighteen inches'-under
ground in ' the back yard ‘ Im-
the ttarbe’r surprise when he
went into the yard later to find
the cat which he had chloroform
ed and buried the day before
cu mu uuncu toe aay oeiore
this is a big job and will require Littiojc oa the walk and lookl
several montha But it’s com- athlm reproachfully as he ap
mg for it is now within our proached Upon examining the
°wer — grave he learned that the “dead
There is an ordinance before I cal ban made dirt fly in good
the City Council which has shape and came forth from the
aroused the earnest opposition grTe more frisky than before
df many citizens and especially I she was 'killed1
of the Civic Improvement
League The Members of this
worthy organizitiou complain
not without a measure of justice
that there are influences' in the
Council which seek to nullify all
Guthrie Ok Jana 19— When
the law of Oklahoma have been
extended over Indian territory
both the Republican and the
Democratic parties in the con
aolidated territories will find
themselves with two organ za
tions Each party has its nation
al committeeman aud territorial
committee with its respective
officeti As the controlling pirty
in the preparation of plans for
the organization of the state ths
publican party is coufrouted with
more danger than the Democrat
10 party in merging of its two or-
ganizations into oiie
5 Pliny Soper is Republican ua
tional oommitieemau in Indian
territory and iu sympathy with
the unti-McOuire organization in
Oklahoma C M Cade is Repub-
lican national committeeman in
Oklahoma and a supporter of the
McG uire organization Governor
Frantz who has worked iu har-
mony with Delegate McGuire
and is o:: unfriendly terms with
a majirity of the leading anti-
McGuire Republicans in Oklaho-
ma will be in position to exert
great influence in shaping the
merger What fas will do oan
only be guessed at If it sbeald
be bis purpose to ask for the l£e
pub! icau gubernatorial nomina-
tion aud be will bs a candidate
unless restrained by fluanoia
reasons ha will be forced to pro-
ceed with oantion and to incur
the least possible personal hostil
itLhpth in Oklahoma and in In-
dian territory An attempt may
be made to eleot a single nations
committeeman and a single state
oommittss this fall The con
test would be of grsst lutsrest
His appointment to bt regis-
ter of the United States land of
floe at Uathrie woald remove
Oade as national committeeman
in Oklahoma under a atnot en-
forcement of the rnlea of the In-
tent ’Department ' William
Grimes however ’ did not resign
national committeeman after he
bad been- appointed territorial
secretary and Cade may purine
the same taotios bat audsubted
lyan effort will be mads to bring
gbont his retirement
A proposal to consolidate the
Republican machinery of the two
territories probabably will oome
before the Indian territory exeou
tive oommfttee when it meets
in Bartlesville July 81 In (he
meanwhile-’ Governor ’ Frantz
may be reoognized in Washington
arbiter between contending
Ise
Biff! IsTkal thsEaUrssrsw ISBrabablr
illaa HaMaalaa
I factious in the two territories In
matters of patronage
BRYAN SEES SHE BOUMA
Seattle Wash Jaue 16— The
1i the saccharine subsequent-
i (which being interpreted
nina the sweet bye and bye
tow nearly ' here) the officials
won't cultivate the truckuleot
m inner and the insolent swag
er we have become familiar
with under the carpetbag regime
Tbore will be - several reasons
f r this In the first place the
: people won’t elect any ono of
i kind and if they should
n nice to do so they would boot
"oi out of office at the -next
I v I -c t ion Set government is a
I i-ccious blessing and the Amcr
oi people are inordinately fond
Ik’ i i nd bare no sort of notion
-I irrendering it long into any
lli mis With 'our little exper
11 with aa insolent and domi
in -ring bureaucracy can we
h' -ruler if some day - soon thefe
-v 11 be ga explosion ia Russia
their work without any such gMOliu schooner Argus is
design of course First tbv bnruing 85 miles off Dastrnotiug
turning of the city - park ora Island and according to Gapt
portion of it into a cow pasture George E Bndgett of tbs steam-
was rather discouraging The Assnnoiation a pamfld oil oom '
ordinance referred to passed its I paass iuo eissmer it ia not
first reading Wednesday nigh't likly tht the orew will ever be
We refer to the telephone ordi- hlMrd from Oapt Bridgett thinks
nance so called which -seeks to th orew were blown up in an ex
confer upon the telephone com- plofion whlch cauied the flre
pany the privilege of destroying H say he weal alongside of the
trees which are deemed an ob Ar(rui and that time the ves-
struction to wire and poles Un- e ha) tnd bow were burned
der'"ch'B ordinance the city The Argus was honnd
could be denuded of some of its frjm Pa(t S)Uad t0 San Frau
most attractive features The cioo with 750000 feet of lumber
property owner having three She was built in 1902 and bad a
days notice can carry the mat regier of 567 tons gros or 527
ter before - the Council TheLong uet She was owned by the
framq of mind in which the poifioOil Company of San Fran
Council might chance to find it-1 cisoo
self would in all probability de
termine the matter The iojua
tice in such a proceeding is that
it forces the burden of appeal
upon the property owner where'
as i ail proceedings in con
demnation of his property he
Another faot mentioned by
Oapt Bridgett whioh eeeme to
indicate that’ the crew perished
in an explosion is that the lash-
ing on the boat were not tonched
Holmes: All men are afraid of
books who have not handled
should be the ‘defendant The! thu from Infancy:
J
St Petersburg Jana 15 — Wil-
liam J Bryan was an interested
spectator of the proceedings ' in
the lower boas of Parliament
yesterday " During the agrarian
debate whioh was oontinaed
throughout the morning session
he oooapied a test in the diplo-
foatio box aa the guest of Ambas-
sador Meyer Duriug the reoeat
Mr Bryan discussed the situation
with some leaders of the House
who appeared auxioue to express
their views to the distinguished
Amerloan Among other Mr
Bryan talked with was M Alta-
dis leader of the peasant work-
man group whioh is now denom
inated the "gronp of toil" and is
the most radical element in Par-
liament ‘
Thel“gtoup of toil” has decided
to carry the fight againet the de-
cision of the district oourb in the
oat of M Uliauoff who ha been
indioted although a member of
Parliameut and therefore exempt
from political profbcutlon to the
floor of ths house
Washington June 19— It is
understood that Governor Frantz
will let no grass grow under his
feet in the matter of consum-
mating statehood and that he
will immediately issue the call
for the election-of delegates the
convention to be held in August
The constitution will be ready
for the people at the November
elections Ou tbev following
Fourth of July the forty-sixth
star will be added to the flag
Now that statehood is assured
for Oklahoma and Indian Terri-
tory the question arises as to
just where the new star will go
on the flag Its position is of
much moment notwithstanding
the fact that soon after it takes
its place among the forty-five
others now in the field few per
sons will be able to pick out Ok-
lahoma’s from that of any other
state in the Union -Arthur
Copeland the local
flagmaker who makes many
flags for the government was
asked yesterday just ‘where he
proposed to put the new state
Mr Copeland stated that the
position would have to be deter-
mined by the government and
his work in adding the new star
would be according to instruc-
tions Five spaces were provided pn
the flag one for each territory
n the event they should some
day become states Joint state-
hood for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory hasv made one space
unnecessary
But the question of position is
one which will not bother either
the government or Copeland for
some time yet as the star ' can
not be placed on the flag until
the Fourth of July following the
formation and ratification of a
constitution which is yet to be
done by the people of a new
state
The governor' of Oklahoma
will call aa election for delegates
to a convention witbia six months
after the signing of the bill
creating the new state At the
convention a constitution will be
drawn up and submitted to the
people for ratification When
the constitution is ratified the
President of the United States
will issue a proclamation declar-
ng Oklahoma a member of the
statehood of states
It is understood that the gov-
ernor will immediately issue hia
call
A C3JIL STQE tOir
Tto Pruldiiit 'Has i Pin ft friticlj
‘ ttt Public
Congress to Be Asked to ’ Pre-
sent the Sale ot Any More i
Coal Lands
OPBNINO or CROW INDIAN RES-
ERVATION From June 10th to SOth tool naive
with float return limit ot July - 10th
with stopoven allowed In humeasekerla
territory la both riireettone within
float limit The 8t ti ma Iroa Moan
tain Nod Southern Rv will cell round
trip tiokete to Sheriden Wyo Ril
lingu e d Mill City Mont at open
rate of fare and oae-tbird to Kaoaaa
Oitj plua $2000 from Kaoaaa Oily to
Sheridan Wy and blilioirs Moot
via direet llaea(eot tbrouph Colorado)
An open rateofooe and one-third
fare to Kensa City plot Z2280 to
Billing! and Mill City Moot via St
Paul Ov R Ton tar Ticket Agent
Thoro wars oo many nnraea at
the aooonobsmont ot Oklahoma
that uo oiio rsmembored to weigh
tho baby— K C Times ’
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Stockholders ot Ths Citiiaas
Truat Company' Wagoner iodian
Territory
The Annuel Meeting nf the Stnck-
holder of the Uitiarna Truat Com penv
will be held nt u ofUiw in th cUr rf
Wagonei Urrek Nation Indian Terri-t-orv
on the SSth dev or June 1000 e
Nine n’olook in the forenoon fur th
rlrctlon of aeven Direotore for the rn-
euinir year and for the treneeatin of
eueh other builueM at may properly
oome bofore the meet leg
' Ouo D tToar Secret ery
Poooibiy the anonmone oap-
iteliet whs is seeking a gas Iran-
obise In Kansas City prefers to
be known mferely as Bohn Dengh
(John vC’lan O’Liugbiin In Chicago
'' Tribune)'
Washington June 19— Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary
Hitchcock are seeking authority -from
Congress to prevent any
further disposal of coal and oil
lands belonging to the govern-
ment in order to protect the
American people from the con-
sequences of another coal strike
As a result of conferences be-
tween these officials and Senator
Spooner the latter will introduce
a joint resolution in the Senate
this week authorizing the Presi-
dent to make an examination of
all public land with a view to
establishing which pave coal oil
or building materials thereon
and to withdraw from settle-
ment such as possess these re-
sources It is intended to urge
action before the close of this
session so that the Interior De-
partment may proceed atonce
Secretary Hitchcock estimates
thatbere are between 40 and 44
million acres of public land un-
derlaid with coal veins which in
many instances are thirty feet
thick The oil and gas mines
on government and Indian lands
are rich and extensive The
Standard Oil company is trying '
by every means it r can nse to
gain possession of them and thus
continue its monopoly ' of these
important resources
The government is powerless
under present conditions to in-
terfere in a coal strike and is
impotent to arrest the monopo-
listic policy of the Standard Oil
company But should the Spoon-
er joint resolution be enacted '
the government will be in a posi-
tton in time of emergency to
operate its own fuel mines and -partly
at least relieve the peo-
ple from the consequences of a
strike or a capacity of grasping
corporations
Secretary Hitchcock has been
informed that thousands of acres
of the public domain have been
taken up cs agricultural claims
when as a matter of fact the
lands are mineral and are being
worked for coal cement etc-
Prosecutions for fraud have been
instituted in a number of cases
They will be pressed vigorously
in order to secure jail sentences
for the guilty and thus deter
further violations of the land
laws ' i
It seems that Oklahoma snc
ceeded finally in getting rid of “
ita atatehoodoo -
NOTICE OF SALE
Abernathy Furniture)
Company Plaintiff
- vs No 13ST Caw
Patrick 0 Hayea De-
feodant j -
Pnblio notice la hereby given that
by virtue ot bn order of the Judge oi
the United Btatea Conrt for the Weat-
era Diatrietof Indian Territory en-
tered in the above entitled aauee at
Wagoner in eaid DWtrlct on the lath ”
day of Mara' A D ISoe directing
the United Statre Marshal to offer for
tale one atore building looated in the
own of Baakeli Indian Territory
which bad bean attached by tb
Unitd States Marshal in the above
o tilled oua I wilt on the Mtb day
of Jana A D ISOS at I o’clock ia the
afternoon npon the premise above
deeoribed ia -ha town of Haskall
Western District of Iodian Territory
offer the above described property for
eie to tho highest and beat biddar
apoo a oiedit of four (4) months’ time '
the purchaser to give hood with eecur-
I'y end a lien upon thu property to b
retained unlit purchase prion is fulir-
paid and aaid tala ehall be euhjeot Up
the eonflrmetjoo of the United titstan
Court " Lao E Bbvnktt
v United States Marshal ’
By Divid Adams Deputy
Talk to Look about Land 160
sores good land 1 mils f rom i
Wagoner— 85 acre la cultivation SeCOnd Hflnd SiOffi
4 room bouts out buildings
well of fine water 82850 half
oaeb 120 scree 2 mile from
Mezie $1400 12 good farms in
Texflsf8 to $16 good term— J
E Long
PHONE 211
Q-ood things to eat
Valiev Feed Ac Gro
Oo— J S Oasey Man-1
aget !!
A DAVIS Proprietor
KBKM OORT MeORB
W T“ HUNT
)
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
0
V'i
r
Jt
wil
irin
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lindsey, J. C. B. & Coursey, J. I. Wagoner Weekly Sayings. (Wagoner, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1906, newspaper, June 21, 1906; Wagoner, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1921913/m1/4/: accessed February 13, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.