The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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me HOBART REPUBLICAN
(•oMWMor to Ml. View Repoblicau)
PobllobMi W* ki)T ><r
fll HOBART BKIMJBLICAS PBINTtXO CO.
7. H. FA I K .. Miu>f mm! U«r.
fcHrwrt aiioniud e!••• rualur ')ri/>t*r. tt. )M
•t Um u *u>(ttr« «i Hobart. OkUteuia. obdvr
Miof CoofrM* of March I. lD'k.
&
8ATKH Of HUBSCHIPTlOH
■r. In tdvaur*
nib*. Id advauM
Unlike hi* predecewor, Gover-| We naturally wonder if thej It it evident that the $500 cake
nor Cruce has not been forced to Navajo war will prove more!to be served at Misa Jewie
call oat the militia to put down J disastrous than the late Snake 'Wilson's wedding will be made
the Snakes, notwithstanding, rebellion which taxed the powers of "The Bell of Hobart," the
Crazy Snake is still at large. j of Oklahoma's first governor to brand of floor which, when baked
==^= suppress. And by the way, it is I into bread, took the world's first
Prom the notices sent out by yearly time for the survivors of prize at the International Dry
! the post office authorities, the that sanguinary conflict to hold a
montlit.iuadvaiir* . .'a government must be expecting a'reunion.
big rush of business
Christmas times.
about
ADVKHTJHIN'G RATBH.
DISPLAY Daii. . itin«l«-rolun.n lofb
BITiMMfUiMi.lUr. WbCKf.T. | r IV,
AiLt ai.'i Wkkki.*. ptir «•ik. TV. Wtaxdiso
Ad* -D Jocl V lot 11*11.1 *f.<J V tor Wkkmlt
MT •idctA^olMnn ifirli carl) tiirxi malW rob*
and ii not r -ii<'i or cliifit«d
BBAUJIKH -Klin mat p r linrinr line par
lanrti/wi la rIOtrr publlrali"
CLABHIFIKI>-O.^..,oi a
aarttwu, tinl tw *Oiird< cant
tabangtwiit luanrUiHi,
0t^^^^<i rr'udi7!t j 130 pounds.. Must be made of jper cent on a $100,000 bonded in-
Sra: ariwin* p r« roadlu* matu-r. V |«r^ootil«l 1 , ... . .
Mrarlar liua. Hfmeo «n f.r-l j-**-. 2i par cot I gOOU, Solid material.
Hlfh«r liian mtfnUr rata*. _
Two vaaka tM>tlo* will Im vitsd bofora the as-
piration of all utilivriirtiam, aud utiiMt ra-
' will badiaouritiuoad.
I The Democrats point with pride
■ - , at the low rate of 4 1-2 per cent
That's "some cake" they are j interest on our bonded indebted*
constructing for Miss Jessie Wood-. ness. Well, the rate is all right,
*«.rd for nr.i <«• row Wilson'a wedding. Reports but how about the principal? We
ii word for I * *
I say it will weigh, when finished. ] could better afford to pay twenty
Ad*artl lnf rata* fijrulatiad to advartiaar* aiioo
raqoaal.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913
It begins to look as if Carranza
were about as much of a murderer
as Ifuerta.
debtedness than even one per cent
on $8,000,000.
Farming Congress. This will be
the only representative that Ho-
bart will have at the wedding.
PATTERSON'S CONVERSION
Ex-Governor Patterson of
Tennessee, former champion of
the liquor interests of his native
state, has evidently seen the
handwriting on the wall. His
inability to convert the doughty
"Volunteers" to his beliefs has
caused him to bout face and come
out in favor of prohibition. While
attending the Anti-Saloon league
convention at Columbus, ()hio, the
other day, he delivered himself of
the following sentiment:
"I am aware that to have
suddenly changed the views L
once asserted and proclaimed
from one end of Tennessee to the
' other, has excited sorprise. I am
neither ashamed nor abashed to
acknowledge the wrong."
Probably he thinks by changing
front he will have a better chance
for political life than he would
should he continue to follow the
crowd with which he has been
training. This may be sn un-
charitable view of the matter, but
Patterson's record justifies the
Assertion. We may expect to
°e*r of his candidacy for gover-
or the United States senate.
A PERSISTENT OFFICE SEEKER
It has generally been conceded
that W. J. Bryan holds the record
for unsuccessful attempts to
capture office, but he is a motive
in comparison with W. B. McCoy
of Pocahontas, Ark., who has been
a candidate for "public office for
the last forty years, but has never
gained the seat to which he
aspired. He has just made his
usual biennial announcement of
his candidacy.
This time he wants to go to the
legislature. He has aspired to
every office from justice of the
peace and health officer to repre-
sentative, and the nearest he ever
cam^ to being elected was four
years ago, when he lost the coun-
ty judgeship by thirteen votes.
McCoy has made all of his cam-
paigns on a mule, which, he says,
he will ride into Little Rock if
elected to the legislature.
li)ggs have been put on the free
The execution of the',ist by the Democrats, and have
captive federals the other day did | advanced to seventy cents a dozen,
not shed any luster upon him or | ^ course, supply and demand had
his cause. nothing to do witft it (?) Our
Democratic friends were going to
changethe natural laws of trade
by a stroke of the pen, but the
change didn't eome.
The new board of education is
said to be shaking up some of the
schools of the state. May they
shake and shake ha^d. In frfct,
we would like to see the lives
shaken out of a majority of them.
The greatest objection to be
urged against grape jnice
diplomacy i the slowness of its
movements. Huerta hss been in
course of elimination for several
moons and the end is not yet in
sight.
It is said that Dr. Newell, the
newly appointed U. S. Marshal for
this district, has 200 applications
on file from Democrats seeking
the positions of deputies. There
are only six deputies, however, to
be appointed.
There is one thing to be said of
the primary law that can not be
said of conventions, it costs about
ten times as much and does not
improve the grade of officers. The
man with the long purse still
manages to land the fat jobs.
Juarez must be rather a clumsy
place. It has fallen for the sixth
fime siaet the Msxican war began.
The wise ones ask, Why baild
for the nest generation? What
have future generations ever done
for us.
If the initiative and referendum
were in force in Mexico, probably
the greasers could get rid of
Huerta.
4 test of the practicability of
working state eonvicts on the
pnblic highways of Oklahoma is
being made by the county officials
of Pittsburg county. All parts of
the state will watch with keen
interest the result of the innova-
tion.
Money must be plentiful at
Nowata. A farmer near that city
permitted a cow to eat checks
with a representative value of $280.
It is not stated Vvhether or not the
checks were worth as much as
bale of hay. Probably he was
feeding the cow en the most econ-
omical feed procurable.
Secretary Brywv says the
Pindell affair is a cfosed incident
and refuses to talk about it.
Here's another preather who
doesn't practice what he preaches.
Prom time out of mind Bryan has
been howling for publicity in
everything, Nor why doesn't he
let the people know the inside
story of the Pindell letter?—
Muskogee Phoenix. Well, you
see Bryan was then on the out-
side looking in, and now he's on
the inside looking out. >■
The Kansas City Journal thinks
this is a well posted country. It
says: "It has the daily post, the
parcel post, the post card, ^he
post-graduate, the post-mortem,
the ex-post facto, the post-no-bills,
the fence post—and in Delaware,
they have the whipping post. This
was handed in by the postman."
If Kiowa county should furnish
three candidates for congress on
the Democratic ticket next year,
how many would succeed in
landing nominations? Some ex-
pert mathematician might figure
this out for the edification of the
voters.
Huerta still hangs on to the
dictatorship of Mexico. Probably
he can find nothing else that
promises more. Should he turn
loose the reias of government
there he would soon be like John
J. Ingalls of Kansas after his
defeat by Peffer for the United
States senate—a statesman with-
out a job.
Even Carranza, the Constitu
tionalist leader of Mexico, is in-
tractable. He says: "I will not
enter into transactions with the
Huerta Government directly or
indirectly, nor will I accept medi-
ation of anybody." It seems that
the Mexicans are content to fight
it out among themselves without
foreign aid.
That Independent mov£ which
was born at Oklahoma City not
long ago, of doubtful parentage, I ""7
seems not to have inherited a
strong constitution. It is very
unhealthy and bids fair to pass
away before the snow quits flying
next spring.
The mayor elect of New York
City spent $270Jor boxing lessons
and a course of physical training
since becoming a candidatp for the
office to which he was chosen. He
must be expecting to continue the
fight against Tammany—physi
cally if necessary.
There is a great demand
hunting license these days,
there is little game bagged
sportsmen.
for
but
by
The members of congress will
give Miss Jessie Wilson as a
wedding present a necklace in-
stead of a cut glass bowl.
The city dads are going to use
the pulmotor on the auxiliaVy
waterworks system, hoping there-
by to restore life to the apparent-
ly dead enterprise. It is said
that the hair of the dog is good
for the bite; so we shall be con-
tent to wait to see what we shall
see.
Profits from the new parcel
post is estimated at thirty million
dollars for the first year of its
operation. Just think how the
express companies have sufferred
as a result of the innovation. Had
it not been for the parcel post this
sum would have gone to
the express: enmpanies' in-
Judge R. L. Williams is making
some headway as a gubernatorial
candidate, or at least the papers
over the state are doing so for
him. From what they are saying
about him there is little use for
others to make a sacrifice. He
may get the nomination, but un-
less things make a radical change
he will not be our next governor.
The people are getting ready for
a change, and Democracy will
have to take a back seat for
awhile.
Country News Items
By Oar Special Correspondent!
PIONEER DOTS AND DASHES
If Carranza was really as
impertinent as the reported inter-
view with Bayard Hale would
indicate, it is doubtful if President
Wilson will evert recognize him
as the proper person to head a
government. Carranza probably
made a mental reservation when
he said he did not want outside
interference in his behalf, and that
all he wanted was arms and
ammunition. Well, a few regi-
ments of real fighting men would
not be refused, should they be
tendered.
It is qnite probable that the
auxiliary waterworks system will
be completed at an early date.
Since the city has instituted suit
against E. D. Lumsden's bonds-
men to recover on his bond for
$5,000 which was given for the
faithful performance of his duties
in the construction of the works,
he has shaken off the lethargy
which has characterized his actions
for the past three or four months.
He seems to be ready to resume
work and makes some exceedingly
fair promises.
Winter has gone away on a visi
the present. ^
Wheat iH growing o fast that it keeps
the stock busy to keep it from jointing,
Mrs. Venard of Donver is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Regan.
Gracdma Walker *pent part of last
week with Mrs. A. J. Hunter.
Ed Thayer and family are Htaying at
the old liolbrook farm picking cotton.
Ollie Brown sold his phone to Joe
Mora.
Mrs. Mabafiie returned Saturday from
Hutchinson, Kaot<us, where she she had
been attending the funeral of her broth
er-in-law, J. B. White.
S. ti. Grigory, formerly of thin neigh'
borhood, died laBt week at his home
Arkansas.
The Pioneer Sunday School disband
ed last Sunday on aocount of so many
people moving away.
Charley Brown wag buying cattle
this locality Tuesday,
Mr. Ritter of Roosevelt, spent Satur
day night at>he Phillips home.
Mr. Loomis hat; oeen quite siok, but
is improving at present.
W. S. Spears and family spent Sun
day ut the Grigory home.
KOMALTY ITEMS
Mrs. Howard spent the week end with
Mi6s Coakley of Hobart.
Mrs. Ciine and daughter had a run
away as they neared their home return,
ing from Hobart Friday evening,
demolishing the buggy and hurting
Mrs. Clina quite severly about her
head.
Mr. and Mrs. Geraes were shopping
at Hobart Saturday.
Mies Louise Cline returned te Hobart
Sunday evening where she is attending
Business College.
Misses Alva and Carrie Fischer Sun-
dayed at home.
Mrs. G. B. Mahaffie returned from
Hutchinson, Kansas, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson were
visitors at the Huckleberry home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Venard of Denver, Colorado,
arrived Sunday on a visit to Mrs. Ragan
Misses Beulah, Pernie and Lola
Hester were the guests of Miss Nellie
Thompson Sunday.
Miss Gordon of Mountain View com-
menced school at the Stone School
house Monday.
P. R. Huckleberry is to be ordained
as minister in tbe Christain denomina
tion Sunday.
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS HERE
vapt s
sfcell t
come.
The Lawton Constitution is
boasting that the Democrats had
the nerve to clean their own house.
This is certainly an error. The
Democrats only pretended to clean
house. They threw on a little
A-ater, made a considerable quan-
tity of mud, threw it at each
other, used the whitewash and
subsided. That was all. No real
house-cleaning has been done. It
will take another party to finish
what was undertaken.
Those old fashioned Democrats,
says the World, who used to ride
their saddle horses into Washing-
I ton would not feel exactly at home
if they might catch a gleam from
become the White House bride's $2,000
By the way, what ha
of Stil/.er? He no longer occupies | diamond while she carves the $500
the place of honer in the great fcake. Democracy like other
dailies. His hour must have j things seems to be a comparative land then "practicing the adorable
passed. I term. I smiWthey would bestow.
What is the matter with the
boys and girls in this part of the
country, asks the Galena Repub-
lican. The boys are screened by
a cloud of smoke of cigarettes,
thinking only of a game and a
drink and perhaps thinking all the
j while there is no use for boys to
go to school, and if they had their
way there would be no schools
for boys. And the girls, where
are they? They are behind the
curtains of society thinking of
what dress they shall wear to
create a sensation, and powdering,
plastering and curling, and now
It is time for the American
farmers to arouse themselves and
learn how to farm, else the country
will cease to enjoy the prosperity
that has marked its course from it^
earliest settlement. The country
is capable of producing many
times as much as it is producing,
but it will have to be farmed more
scientifically if these results are
attained. Less than forty per
cent of the cultivated land of the
United States is reasonably well
cultivated and less than twelve per
cent is yielding maximum returns.
Secretary Houston of the depart-
ment of agriculture told the
national grange convention "that
.we have practically reached the
stage where we have ceased to be
an exporting nation of food pro-
ducts and are becoming dependent
upon foreign nations .for the
necessaries of life, is a bad
commentary upon our use of the
opportunities bestowed upon as.
he said.
MUCN-NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
(From Tuesday's Daily.)
The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday awarded a contract
to George Pauley for putting in a toilet
on the third floor of the court house for
the use of women. •
This is a much needed improvement
and should have been made long ago,
for the toilets for both sexes are in the
basement of the building and necessi
tate the use of tbe same stairway.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
C. L. Ruppert, division superinten<
dent, C. W. Jones, general manager, and
E. J. Easly, assistant general manager,
all of El Reno, were in the city^ Satur-
day morning. They were on a tour of
inspection.
DRAMATIC CLUB RETURNS HOME
(From Monday's Daily.)
The pupila from the Christian College
at Cordell, who presented their school
play, "Miss Mosher of Colorado," at
Granite Saturday night were in the
city this morning on their way home.
NO LOOKING BACK IN HOBART
New Evidence is Constantly
Published.
Being
The Daily Republican, 35 cents per
aaooth, delivered at your door
Since the long Bucceeaion of Hobart
reports wen first published in the local
press, there has been no looking back.
Hobart evidence continuea to pour in,
and, better still, thoee. whose reports
were first published many years ago,
verify all they said in the most hearty
and unmistakable way. Read the ex-
perience of Mrs. J. E. Farrow, of 917 S.
Monroe street:
Says Mrs. Favrow: "I was troubled
a great deal with backache and felt tired
nearly_nll the time. A friend told me te
try Doan's Kidney Pills, ank I got a box
at Jones Bros, drug store. 1 gained
strength rapidly and soon felt well. That
cure haa been permanent. I can endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills just as highly now
as I did when they cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United State*.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other. Adv.
Republican Print is Practically Per-
fect Print and Please* Particular People
THE CHILD
IS COSTIVE, BIUOUS
Den't Hesitate! A Laxative is Necei*.
aary if Tongue Is Coated. Breath
Bad or Stomach Sonr
Give "California Syrup of Figs" nt
once-a teaspoonful today often lav^
a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out-of sorts, half,
trick, isn't resting, eaiiog and acting na-
turally—look, Mother! see if tonguo m
"fluted. This is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels aro
clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomneh ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of celd, give a teaspoon-
ful of 'California syrup of tigs," and in
a few hours all the constipated poison,
undigested food and sour bile gently
moves out of its little bowels without
griping, and you have a well, playful
ohild again.
Mothers rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative," because
it never fails to cleanse the little oneV
Iiver and bowels and sweeten the atom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chil-
dren of all ages and for grown ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a .rX)c bottle of "Cal-
ifornia Syrup of tigs," then see that it
is made by tbe "California Syrup Com-
pany." Don't be fooled! Adv
THE WRIGHT-HALL PLAYERS
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
Only a few more days for season
tickets, to the greatest Lyceum Course
ever presented in Hobart. If you have
not purchased your ticket phone :&9
and they will see that your ticket is
delivered to you. They are only tl.50
tat all five attractions. You can't afford
to miss such a treat as this. Each
attraction guaranteed to appear within
four weeks apart. So no delay. The
Wright-Hall Players next Tuesday at
City Hall.
BREAKS k COLO III
J! FEW HOURS—RAPE'S
First Dose of Pape's Cold Con poind
Relieves all ihe Gripe Misery-
Contains No Qninine y
Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, ftverishness, sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick-
est, surest relief known and costs only
25 cents at drug stores. It acts with-
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Don't accept a sub-
stitute, - Adv
EDISON TALKING PICTURES
The tremendous success of Edison's
Kinetophone, or Talking Piotures, has
brought on the usual rush of so called
"Talking Pictures." Edison however,
is the only man producing actual talk-
ing picturA—that is pictures and
records which were made at the same
time under perleot synchronising condi-
tions.
When an Edison Talking Picture is
made the actors rehearse lines and
aotion until they are perfected. Then
the play is talked, sung and acted before
the camera while the phonograph,
placed above the camera, records every
Bound that is made. Edison alone
employs this method of recording and
therefore has the only genuine Talking
Pictures.
The Wizard saw at a glance that the
greatest difficulty that the Talking
Piotures would offer was the invention
of a phonograph that would be sensitive
enough t4 record every sound and eould
still be placed out of range of ths
camera. The wealth of data aooumula-
ted during the invention of the phono,
graph several years ago soon enabled
him to solve tbe problem and to announce
his latest rsmarkable achievement—the
union of sight and sound,
NOiUT MULE MARKET
Will be on the market for good sound
mules, from three to six vears old, at
<pr barn just west of the Mayfield Lum-
ber Co. Give us a chance to buy your
mules. Call on us when in Hobart.
10 wtf Kidwell 4 Bunlett.
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Pate, J. M. The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913, newspaper, November 20, 1913; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc235312/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.