The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1908 Page: 2 of 5
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T M J: (i U A R I) 1 A N m'">v !'H1"'r'
hill t < > SCI' tli.'lll \ '
A. E. BAKKOW, EDITOR.
IKIDAY o<T
HMi old rhrstnnt wn« exploded
VOll \\ 11<• :iV ont the first of \m i !ier of last
v<• ir when the worst in the
hintory of the count r. was precip-
REPUBLICAN DERELICTION REIMS "1 SCilfiED
sr iisciti i
One vear
S \ inoiillis
riirui 1111 > nt Iim
XT
rio.\ i:.\ i
81
r ! NEW YORK WORLD CAN NO LONO- POPULARITY OF BRYAN AND THE
ati <1 nflcr eleven m-hi of unbrok- new york world can no lup, n|.„t10n
i;|„ I ..(111 of every er stand for trust drift in his direction
l.ramh of tlx- nation., government. controlled party cause great ala..m
Mr Jlmm is « dein ••■nit in the
I'A Y A 111.I IN AliVAM I
J'/l* ti uartHat* In fnhlinhvl f
Unf/ *intrnlnff at It" offtcrln ' i
I ahoiaa, /"« • tltr ti maem tnati"
Kni*r*d n« lornurf damn matter l>rmn~
hri 14, lOO.I at tlir I>oat offlrr at < l airilri ,
Oklahoma, uinfer Ih* Irl *>( f'oiif/re*# /
Mar eh IH7U
;>()
rtUr, ttl.
receive this coinpiiuientiy
trial liiiiii uiir iiifi'clia111>• ii
1 ;| 111 < < I ll|| lllir lltlllks 11* p.
man nt mii I >sci i I ii i>. We haw
ulli'i'i'd . mill i iiw 111:*U• - it .
Manding "11'. r, ilnil
\v||l| -III ISCl'i I X'S | III'
ui v may ih; iiush m. • « « « n.
l: 111 ami Minis it lor i>lii' \ i .'ii ed the Initiative ami Ueferen lum in Largest and Most Widely Read News-
mi in silt islicd tint III' Ii >h the Oklahoma constitution and 8Ug-j paper In United States Gives Twelve
. (resteil the motto, "I"
III i! Ill I II I X'lll'flt I'll iHVCI ;i 1 |U|e "
tiinc- t lif |ii iff aslo il. I • i111
Pail. Trains I'.isnilit? ! Iiroiisrli
( !ii*T ler.
M. K. * T.— vHTH.
No I l'a*senger
N .
No
1 2: !• P- Hi
2;(>7 p. in
1111 P iu
Ml
ZZ ng hm a nam mm wm ram he iu mimm
lievert in the people. He feels that
thai may be trusted. He commend-1
Announcement that Taft Will Go On
the Stump Instead of Following the
Policy of McKinley is a Confession
of Weakness
tlie people
In 18SG when .Mr. Iiryan was a can-
didal! for president, the republican
will
A\\UI CUM KM j'"'.'
Willi t hi - is.Mie <>f tin- < iuard
, nil wIhi rucfivu this paper tu
tan we renc!) over a 1000 11
... , ,i read it f loscl v ami ilu nut lor-
homes hi ' ' rnwiii r trail"
territory I his is made |his
sihlf h\ tlie fact that < Yowdc
Reasons Why Bryan Should bo
Elected Over Taft
Mow .about that Ripub ican full The New York World, tho largest
veil I' tli.it we will ldadlv If. dinner pail? Have t i n-v got it and most widely read newspaper in .
, . I |.,,sv fei^i i ii" t be tweiit'.-'wo t linn A- the Uiiltid Slates, which opposed Mr. newspapers all over the country ildl-
flind linn In- *1 00. And we ■ . . « Brran in 18S6 and in l! nn. cannot culed him fur maklnc a speaking
, . ... ,,.1,, . .(|1(| a'"1 . ; " " longer stand for the evident delivery campaign, declaring ibat to go before
1 >' " '' 1 H J ' *" tor Joe I' nr,i ,\'T ■■ in' ot. ii r Q[ (h(i r(,lllllllu.an li:irtJ M)U| and ^y Ms fellow country men and personally
day in a publ c -| h were out of (o |)i(i tru(tl) HI1(1 openly espousing express hi« views on public questions
... Ill I employment in the cilv of (i neill- y,e election of Mr. Bryan over Taft, was undignified In a presidential can-
Nmi III conclusion let tin U k alo|li,_ , ln a recent Issue It Otters twelve rea- illdati Columns were written about
sons why the republican party should the dignified and statesmanlike man-
No
► r smi in
No. 1
N o. It
Nil. 4
No. •
get to (ii'l'tise tin
In power, as foi-
been extravagant and
<'it\ lilt- the til ist pl'n^l'i'ssi Vf
set of iiifteliaiits ot' any eit\ in
the stall- to its size. Ami with
audi wiile-awake nierclnints
nt the helm of business all'airs
the town is lioiinil to put oil'
its i.ilaiit toL'get v ami liloom
oilt into a full l'leilgeil. live
city.
sill
Many Oklahoma democrat* who nut be continued
' i, have li en voters fur year, will have
s V" Wl their first opportunity ibis fall to wagtefU|
ti III 1 each week from our Hill- nlfit a ballot for president of the R hag attem[)ted to popularizs
cliaiits in it s columns, thev ' nited Stutes. I hey are jioing to war
will lie the means of sa\ iiil'
von many dollars on your lull
anil «inter purchases
W e guarantee thai our tnei-
chants w ill carry out any as-
seitioii they make through tlie
columns o! t his paper either iu
I In prices t he\ oiler lor pn>-
'I'lio merchants hit \
Mcrilifil lor ill'.i copies ol the
(iuai'iliau ami paid tlie siih
scriiitinii on same toilaniiaiy I
Iin order that the farmers
of this seition might know
from week to week what tiiey
could receive for their pro-
duce in the ('rondel- market.,
and what the\ could proctue
their living cotninodies for.
. , i tellers Wlliuow. lie leuie.i'
I • luce ol pi ices t he\ ipiotct loi wou|j be a good thing to have
do il too, and despite the attempts of j jt has gloried in Philippine lm-
the republican campaign managers p<;riaiism.
to keep down interett, the democrat- i It has menaced the states wl®
ie vote in Oklahoma will l e increas- federal usurpation by means of con-
-i .in. >.«< ■«"- ' ■" £ TTirtss,
conndenco in our business mtthods,
from tins trend ol mind, . ir. caugjng panic, depression and suffer-
Brvan, in considering tlie bank de- jng
pi>sit guarunt\ law, is naturally ini- j ^ n has profltcd by the political
j,elled 10 study the question from the contributions of corporations seeking
view point of the man outside the legislative favors.
teller's window, lie realize-, that it ■ It has spoken voclerously against
law
comiuoditios they sell you.
Sell vour produce in < 'rowd-
er this fall and receive the top
:ul tlie market for it l in n
luty \ our supplies 11<mi ('row -
ider merchants and get them
at the lowest prices and you
j will prosper and at the same
I'ime lie enhancing your farm
property l y building up a
Our merchants inti ml to make
a cotton market in Crowder;
I'itv this vear second to untie
ill the state. A lid it is a well
known fact that our iiieichant
greater (fowde
Who's a liar'
Hr\ anisin i> gaining ground.
the malefactors of great wealth, but It
has not brought one of them to Jus-
tice.
which would prevent the depositors
of any bank from losing all their s u j,as bullied congress, threaten-
hard earned savings iu a bank fail- j,lt? ,() .IS n pleased, law or no law.
lire, lie believes that il would be 9 |t has assailed the courts when
better to have the burden of the bank their judgments were contrary to Its
biases to fall on the men who profit wishes.
by the business and for than reason, 10. It has maintained the highest
,J - 1 tariff ever known In a free country
be favors the guaranty law. ^"..^made no move in favor ol
„ , , 11 1 , rr; ,,,1 Income and Inheritance taxes.
Bryan has been the best frientl , n u has cons,!lntly demanded law
that Oklahoma ever had. I lirough- 1 >n(J more )aw for the prosecution of
out the entire country, they refer I t,[je [rugts although existing laws are
to Oklahoma as "Brvfln's Baby held by it to be too drastic tor en-
State." Bryan doesn't deny the par- forcement.
entage, and misses no «>p|*,rtunuy to 12. It is now attempting to romia
express Ins pride in Oklahoma and out a career of wllfulness greed, am-
. 1 , mi, bit ion and tryanny by Torclng me
hct deiinn rat ic governmeiil. kl.i- e]ecHon <>f a personally excellent and
homa democrats will lie given their 4mlalil(t pr0XJ.
first opportunity this tall to repay
Mr Brvan for wha; lie has dune for POOR RICHARD'S PHILOSOPHY
\t ....ti.. M.. i> , .1 ilOklahoma. Everv democrat worthy 7 " .
Mo.ally , hoosevilt, ! u,if the ,,oils at Saturday Evening Post o,v s Ic
are well cpnpped to lurnisl. >llollla ,„,t undertake to inak- anv ^.rUtV m ol,i,, Miake abso- Trust 8h#r"^^0,t ln 9o,ar
the entire county ol I ittslmrg comparison lietweoii votl and lately certain and sure that "kla- ga(llr,jay Evening Post, found-
J-... ii ;.i. ..11 1 . .
ner in which William McKinley re-
ceived the visiting delegations from
over the nation, speaking only from
his front porch iu Canton, Ohio.
I11 the opening of tfie present cain-
palgu. the republicans announced
that the dignified, statesmanlike pol-
icy of McKinley would be the role ot
candidate Taft. Ample preparations
were made at the Taft home in Cin-
cinnati to accommodate the thronging
thousands on the front lawn. The
thousands failed to come. The blue
grass and shrubbery in the I aft front
yard remained absolutely unmolested
b> the plebian heels or the American
electorate. The republican campaign
managers bethought themselves of
Mahomet and his one time experience
with a mountain. If the free and In-
dependent American voters will not
come to the mountain of nesh and
aristocracy whom Roosevelt has lies
iguated as his heir apparent, then, for-
sooth, they will take the mountain to
the voters.
I'ast party precedents count for
nothing. Dignified statesmanship falls
to draw public acclaim this year and
the republican managers in the fact
of apparent defeat, are staking the
entire campaign on a last desperate
chance. They are going to bring
forth their Fetich and expose him to
the eyes of the vulgar populace, with
the hope that his massive form and
g lial countenance will inspire the
1 nnSdence which his record ol past
political performance has failed to
arouse with the voters.
for tliar matter, w ith all kinds
of good seasonable merchan-
dise.
Following we give a list of
the merchants who are inter-
ested in sending out the (itiard-
1 do nut get drunk on
1 lie
tin\ occasion and never
m\ life. *!o\ Haskell
id in
SPECIALIST OR NOVICE
Who is best fitted to put into effect
the reforms which the people of the
United States are demanding in gov-
ernmental affairs? The man who has
advocated these reforms for the past
twelve years, and has done more than
any individual to bring the people to
see the necessity of such reforms, or
. it.Una. 111
a. m
* 1 a m
\ Mi'hl.'S — ^ KMT ! (,l
. lt>:M . in
8:16 p. m
fast <«•!
H;111 u. in
p. ni
There is an average of .SO freights
■ '. hours via M. K. I an i * ia
I-1 smith
I,'tl'.:e Oirertory.
I. 11. O I . I.odtfe, No. 1-1 meets
e1. erv Monday iii^hf. at <. >'► ocloeL
p. m. All member* urgently rei|iie->teil
to attend 11 - Hightower. N. t.
\ . 1* . >f er ecrotary.
\\ . (). \v. l.udiT". r.o. -17!'. moot s
every Saturday night in tho l-dii
l o low J hall. A K I arrow (
J. M. llavi*. i lock.
M. \\ A. I.oilge meets every
Ihursday ni^ht in '.lie Ouu Fellow
hall. H. r. i yavs, \ • C. - • W
Norton, < lerk.
Farmers' Union meets on Saturday
afternoons at tho Odd !e lows hat
before the second and fourth Sundays
in each month, i • I- White. I'tv>
dent lv- i ■. lliissell. Secretary.
Clniirh i?irer rv,
m ktiioihs r.
Preaching every fitst Mindav 1 a.
ra.. antl 7 j tn. ^l nday school every
Sunday 1" a. in#
Ku Ml N niO'lKH^ Supt.
Hkv, J, r. Massif. I'astor.
< hiustian < nri;' h
Preaching every third >und.iy at.
! 1 a. in. and . •> \. in. Sunda school
every undav at !<• a. ra. 1 hi* stian
I ndeavor G:3l) every ^unda. even
in*:. l*rank 1 rain astor.
\V J Hunch Supt S >
Homer David I'res l.i: j
n\ - nsr.
Preaching every fourth S indu al
ii a, m and * | m unda • ehool
every Sunday at in a, nt. \«i .* «?• vi-
ces at Methodist church house until
our church is completed.
Kkt l. '• 1 • i ' i I'a a tor
,1. ('. O'M-.AI, ( . < •
inn to their friends am
oiners. and the iiiiiiiIh
subscriptions each linn
paid for.
( ' I I lollaliaugh A 'o.
Furniture and
lot) copies.
Fred Browne
bourn's seven • ectora! votes will be Plj A y 1728 by Benjamin Franklin,
■HSt for the "(Ireat Commoner." occasionally produces a bit of phUos-
— ophy worthy ot the pen of Poor
Ninety-e.ght out of every hun- Richard"
dred voters in Oklahoma believe in Although a staunch supporter o
Its
. , -oloina ghermani the republican candidate that (herp were any reforms needed
. more t'lan "iv uionliis lias detn- {or yice-prosident: Ilrvan has been advocating the In-
I lie Way things an onatrated its fessib 1 tv. and yet - what the laborers of the land d come ,ax {or flfteen years He has
the HepuWlcan newsp ipers and He- sire" observed' f e- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Jiublican campaign manag-rs are at aU tiirie= states senators for twelve years. He
now at acking tin uw. di irin;, ^ e'xchanf(,, thelr brain and brawn for has preached publicity of campaign
It is said that u lieu
fall out holiest men get
duei
lieive- '^e deposit guaranty
, practical oiieration in
then ;1
< list-1 , ...
j. going 111 national polities
Altnougn a smum-u o,.,.
President Roosevelt, the Post takes the man who didn't discover until aT-
the following fall out of Ice-Trust ,t,r j,e was nominated for president
Sherman, the republican candidate
for vice-president:
"What the laborers of the land de-
it
I j seem fair to think that tliesuf-
Ifering people will get justice that it doesn't rea'.U ntford proti
lat the coining election.
The S.1I11-
.1. I
11H) copici
Hurliii
good pav in good money. A protec-
ttve tariff, and the gold standard, both
t on to this is . asv. .Toe Norris ,hp achievements of the republican
wants money for lie N itional Re- party, give the laborers that opportu*
publican conunitte? to re-elect nity." .b„_
rd Mctiiiire to congress in the About the same time oa
than whom, perhaps, no one
speak on the subject with more auth-
ority. said that four hundred thous-
and railroad men were out of jobs or
on short pay. How many hundred
ire The Kditor of the Ihi-tin
1 >ispatcll Was returning thanks nlrn .ucuuire ro congress m me ,, , avutem
through the columns of his p)rit District. The national Repub- '^^^^honf perhaps,'' no one can
.. ,. paper last week braiuie his lioan oommitUe want some ingen- ' •••
tioneral II car.dtse j(at|.(U|s m "t |lt, p„>t ously contrived lies discredit in,' tin
\ ear enabled l.ini to double bank deposit guaranty i« «-a. There's
;• ;♦ 1 1 1 1 ; 1 ; the solution in a nutshell.
the capital lni luid in his pos
(li'tieral Merchandise session when he lauded ill that BFTR WIXO OKI \llOV I
SOO enpies | tow ti lie stlltid that lie land in sheir mad ze;i to defend the
VV. Hush Drugs ''',l ,lu're Hilh
contributions in every state in the
union for eight years. He has opposed
Government by injunction and the un-
jus: interference of the federal courts
in labor disputes for twelve years.
Taft was nominated by a conven-
tion which refused by a vote ot ten to
one to adopt a plank favoring the di-
rect election of United States sena-
tors, and Mi Taft himself has not yet
i!l made up his mind on this ques-
oa abort par- How many butsaya in hi.- letter ot accept-
S3S ST b" ,.M un«r i. '• 1— "•
AiAGiC LANTERN
lor ttic Icy ..1 Gill
' ny boy ^i" who wi«1 i oeuro
1 I.,ii I' N NV I i<v t M « i l S for
The Kansas < itv Week .v .fo rna at
2") cents a year each—i. aKing a tot a.
of Two 1 o larn and sen the fu
amount together with tlie nauies t >
us w ' will inai to bin or her addn
a 1 eauti ul Magic Lantern with
\ iews
1 ny boy or jfirl «an use it. Just
gtretcb a white sheet on the wa i
and you can have all kinds of f in
Full direct.oils .or use i.-- sent with
the ! antei n
Any bo. or }<irl < a:i s-euro eiglit
new sul) cribars in a short time ai i
get this beaiitlfu: Mayic antei n
.-end for samp cm for < an van- n_r
end all mon«*y t y po to ce mon-
ey orucr or dm t
2-) I'Ojllt's
Moiling vV l'ark
taction and a gold standard, we do not
know; but Mr Sherman knows, as we
know, that the number is large.
One of the purposes, then, for which
- — -. .. - all national republican platform and
1 invoice of his possessions now the republican candidate for ptvs- ... K—...
i showed lie was the possessor ,1,p par'.'- .ui republican the republican committee needs mon-
or$3 70 T ii.lv an incident to ^P P« are tra- ^ VaUt'alTsur^ ,U
Groceries and Meat, be thankful for. and such lib duC,B* am V'11;J' :h" ZlTto the tariff, they are enjoying
. government of thejr own state. An , „„„11„ritv"
eralness towards a newspaper ln u ar!i,lo in great prosperity
man should not go uiiawanl <1,0 Oklaihoma State Cnpit.il oppo<- Wants popular subscription
ed lie luther states that he ^ng the bank deposit plank of the —
will labor for tilt* Uplmiklin^ national donnvratit- p!atf• >riil, in State Treasurer Thurmond will As
of Ibistin another v ear. ' O.e course of which the M owing *>r O.Uar Don.tum. to the
language is quoted fnva the Aurora. ,ahoma ctt,
f pi . 1 Illinois, neat on:
I lie runawax here yesterua\ ^ ^ t ( ,
reniinds us that there is an Rrvan stuk''to he
oiilinance on the orditianci
1.1 copies.
Walton (Jrocery Co,
(i roceries and Feed
I'.'i copies.
('rowder State Hank
.'di copies
Hunch Mercantile I o.
IuMieral Meivhandisi
100 copies.
To those w ho are not >uh
V............. outa , Sept. 23.—
Following the plan of the national
deciding vote at *we;>t him
books ol the city making it a front 11 small newspaper jo > nto a
missdenieaiior for anvone to position of atfltietn- she provd-
leave a team hichcd'to any «d liitn the opportninty to let loos,.
l ibers to this paper, wo wish j vehicle on the street-: If this his floods of oraton -he eighty
11 , 111 1 million pivple of ic I 11 red N'.itos
ordinance hnu been enlorceil . . , ■ . , . ,
. . . . Instead ot a few hutiilrcd ilccjatcs
there would not lia\e been an „t n national party convention,
uitlit torn up last Wednesday To-day she b-v.ks to him us the soul
Wlv shouldn't co'mnilttee, State Treasurer I. C.
1 She gave him «.....mii,i ,.f the democratic stat<
the
to say to you to not l>e back-
ward about taking out the
Guardian from the liostolVice ,
\- 1 1 i 1 and a
Yon are receiving it absolutely lo
free of any cost and will get
it until the 1st of January
l'.IOti. If y 011 do not like the
paper sutlicently well and
can't see w here it w ill henetit
you enough to come ill and
subscribe for it yourself be-
tween now and the lirst of the
year it will be stopped pionip-
tly w ith the last issue in the
present year.
The management of this
paper will try to give you a
lose a of her bodv.
Thurmond of the democratic
committee will appeal directly to the
voters of the part? for the money
needed to conduct the campaign In
excess of the amounts pledged nt the
Tulsa state convention and assessed
to the various counties at the last
meeting of the state committee.
"i shall ask the voters of the demo-
cratic party who are Interested tn
good government, for dollar subserip-
The republican platform rejected a
campaign c :itribution publicity plank
by a vote i>. ten to one, but Mr. Taft
s.i lu thinks it might be all right
to .11 wliero they got the money-
after the election. Mr. Bryan has di-
r. • d his campaign manager to pub-
1 :i n fall 111.I complete list of all
contributions and expenditures of the
national co mittee at least ten days
before the election.
Taft, while on the federal bench,
• e. d'>red an opinion which gave him
('.'•> nickname of "Injunction Hill." and
this opinion Is generally conceded to
V the frher of government by In-
J'i• -• n in the t'nited States. He re-
1 the Idea expreaaed in that
e inlor. on \\1g11st 21. 1007. when he |
mid In his speech at Oklahoma City,
ii > it i sail that it denies to the 1
ue i'-ts'. ri the man who Is enjoined,
th tht of a trial by jury. It does
m . leny him anything of the sort; !
lie never was enlitled to the right of
a trial by jury in an equtl ^ case."
Add l ess
1HE KANSAS CITY JOURN
Kansas City. Mo
IT e bless ns-, the man who provided
mice run to
! line team of liorsi
marslial should s,.,- that this 'he wind ' >r her sails up tht
ordinance is obeved to the V- ol l'-'tenial government.
, rni Mr. Bryan i ty
ler I he time ot vear la now to f0n.
at hand when our stre«'s will
be in ti congested conditii
>{\? *• ill!.I il' ""Ul KlHItl Minn in. • -r
the fount of all her tlons to complete the fund necessary
to carry on the campaign." said Mr.
Thurmond "I believe there are
enough individual democratic voters
who have not subscribed to the fund,
either at the state convention or tho
committee meeting, to make up the
(titions in (K i/i ' U i ill. <■ pi'l'it- needed funds in subscriptions ranging
condition tat ion i« Art''-6"nf Imliiint from one to Ave dollars. Many demo-
more or less and a runaway is ,nd ■ • ' wats who want to help the cause and
i t, , , tiM e r\\ ■ \ vet are not flnancia.ly able to contno-
ll:\l>le to eatise untolii lo-s It What do the nf Ok ahoma ^ ,ars,ti wm tako advantapre
will he doing nothing l Ut tlviuk of a po itiv-a |\ntv « of ca^ for a popular pubscrlp-
justice to anv man to-,', that ^ !",v" 10 rr" Mon"
J. . i \ , , . sort to siieli vtlhuuous nrs-ropre-
tins law is obeyed and thus i)f ttu, ,.ntir,. population Haw von noticed any Republi-
proteet hi> OWI1 ptopcrty No ,x st.lV 0jy)er t,, boj^er up can MWeptpen or air Hepiiblieaa
sensible person w ill lake of their waning cause - How infinite- speakers iti ti.is campaign prating
fense at being asked to tin- l^v more execrable thu newspaper of about e I ut ican party being
loose his team when slopped Oklahoma that would reproduce the party of pt^re* -nd pn^pei. E,"';'*"Vt^d\roVtt!,rs0gn %£«■
on our streets. . V'C'<)UJ calumny. •')
POOR MEN LOOK TO BRYAN.
John W. Hall, writing to the New
York World, has the following to say
ns t i his political views:
|.\iur years ago 1 voted for Roose-
velt. but today Bryan Is the .nan who
stands fo' the rights of all the people.
He has final'./ risen to the heights o?
th true mil new Democracy and the
champion of the old The poor man
ha- not had a friend In the white
ho'i-- since I.incoln died today he
1 Hiks to Itryan.
, - man) s day sloes Unools died
Put n >yv today hope, angel eyed,
Sit:- down beside the poor man's
door;
T iiv t rings promise in the west.
S ing-i like a flower from prairie
THE. -
'ivupv
■M ■ - - -
PGR AU.
D!s.HL AlbZS
ft
— .-4/
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 3, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, October 2, 1908, newspaper, October 2, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273907/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.