The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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I
I
5
THE GUARDIAN The Democratic State Nominees
Who They Are—What They Have
Accomplished! Read! Think! Vote!
a Y. Ewti>h
rRoWi'iRK ' nV <•>:: <>'! a
FOR CLE*'. FOODS
'Ir A H « *S
uwdl':'/li la w. i .fj'/r. St K ta-
ke* Prof JaK. « O Jryr : of bo«Um.
poto'e/J • ti' erf pro-
('«'• fr *' ' " '
Cr. J t/> <i!r' •: •'
Irot * - "r • ta: t • -• •. ta
U-ia*. u<> t.'." I;>faJo Eipre-ti H*
bo«*. have H la a *>d <■ / '*«
iluim "j «',-•■ il.>' r. ■ ' ' ' ' i" 1
a-I are '
for : i
to gei-ra . • r t -u, ■: K-va-
ftr.tt */ • ' I
H-*« par* . ./ n • •■ . «!.' . -J <*
b-jt ioul : • * • ■ ' ti i
ep p I.-. * •:.*■' 41*
roatlLv* J' t''' i*v eT In a<v ac
<ettlt - by i- /.• r. - t-
fk/n fc' .1 jr: f'.-r ■ a* ar
ranr«--.-e&t fret- - r }<-■ i.a
a^tc f'<r iZilik, kaj .M' !>->* a .'j+y
' i; • i
•*atf<4 " It !• har-i .. MHMf] (it
tk« Ib4)tJ<o*1 to foraev r- • •— r or
Tt« luk 1* maif'.iiolt; Only
OUT r *. « of L k tints ! t- U '
ami tha- r ' a r«-tf :.at,:)' rVb ar, 1
delirt-f-i ta rjeaaly ii t*
hjr'et
A part cf b< Hs*r/rr trw '-lr.« tbe
tit'ure of raatt'-r to that
M'h ar>* • ' <> f •/
•re not <«ix !a roaitaat m'-'tor. bit
that tbto < r « rjrf ft *ori :iK " ar«i a
lower quality matt<-r (.'.at W thai
K'iM la i.'i vcloj>.'riM tow4 " ; r r
towar<l mut.? otl:«r k:r..J of
I«*a vaiii" Ko of a!lr«r an-1 the dla
mon>l pr«rtnua n.'tali n«-ver
trainrouti- upuar! but ai* . <!-
ward The chang''* nay not of-
aarvcij In c nturli r but In ; '
yf-nm th y will rntnlfr 1 th" v<
Thto ■]tolm>-irratIon of tf..- a' a: 1 Ita
tranamutatlon Into the baa« n.'-'al«
two lof«T' fl' < - t •
vanre of clvlllratloti In th* -rad!' atlon
of K"hl uh'l Oth'-r j.r-rl . > .■■■„ . > r
that tb<- Of'.ill<-.| t, i r «.«• ■« ar '
(?r>'ati-r rain* atnl Uf In th' a!
ocoBomy. Of rourn- Innir b<-f(jr«- M
<-ru'll'atlon of koM throutcl. thin f,r<f
f«H, mankind will dlfai/!"-ar froj. ti'
pla/ii't yet thp l<-«a<in I* l«-ft by tbto
arlpntlflo dlsrorery ti at In tt> Kr<-at
plan of naturo, copper and lru^ ar-
mor« to be c t«-< ru'-d than cold or
itlvrr. ,
Th* 'lay of a doie to no mor flat
delldoua raommt aa the iay l,r«-ak
whf-n tho ■ 1 - *i- r aki>* a- ! ro':* < v< r
In a half dream and yield- hIm" '1 to
a droway ajjell that give* to Joy a a<jrt
of real eilatence well, It U do mora
Theae day* of advance bavt blotted It
out. Invention and rapid life are too
niany for It When a person wake*,
be wake*. No 'n'm^atlng for him.
No floating away on a *ll ery Bitot out
Into the land of forgetfulnem Listen
to that motor ryele rtinnlng from away
down the atreet, (puttering Tracking
and rraahlng a* It romea. ruahlng pa*t
your window a* the very devil himself
would, and then, that nnortlng. rip-
ping and *la*hlng rlamor *we<>plng by
In the form of an automobile good-
by. old Homnua and Momu*. and all
ye dlvlnltle* of night and deep, fare
well. Kay* the Ohio Htate Journal.
Rome da> *• may meet again, but In
aorne other wrirld (it *ome tither time
when the long, lingering dot* at dawn
may be looked upon na one of the sa
cred right* of mankind.
Before the year'* outing ea«on I*
over nearly half a million peraona
will have *ought recreation an.I health
In the national fophtn The uae of
the foreata for recreation I* na yet
In It* beginning, but I* growing Mead
tly and rapidly- In tome of the fure*t
at the rate of 100 per cent, per annum.
The day aeeni* not far dtotant when
l.OOO.OOO peraon* will annually vtolt
them. The record* *how that the *ea-
•onal uae of the forerta run* from two
month* In a Colorado for« st. *uch aw
the Routt, to 12 month* In an Alaokan.
ui|i a* the Tonga*f Hut tue use*
differ In Colorado the j ooit \l*ltora
entered the foreat to fli.li, to camp, to
climb and to drink the medicinal wa
ters; In AlaaKa. th* 1 ■ almost sole
ly to hunt and fl*h The 21,000 per
on* who went Into the t'onconlno for
rat, Arizona during nine month* went
to camp or to enjoy the urenerv The
tno*t popular of the f rent* I* the
Pike containing the famous peak of
that name.
The official cenau* statistic* give
Chicago a population of :,18,".,:9,1, a
gain of 4*8.701 In ten years Thto 1*
doing very well, as the return* ahow
Chicago to be the seen:) city la tha
United Htati s In number of Inhabit
anta, ranking ue*t to New York both
In population and In rate of Increasa.
Yet Chicago Is not latlKled Tha ma-
trojiollF thoucht It Mould have at
leaat 3,00't.000 Apparently the only
way to get sucb a total I* to anne*
asme ti i re . f the o-Vlyltis t• t r r ry
-«/ i'.'tr
a pf*s r.t
es
lahoma.
IF M'NEAL WANTS HONEST ELECTION
MUST ENFORCE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
HIS LIVELIHOOD AT STAKE
t c"se. car;
: cf the Atter-
fcei! hat made
At the rt'ci :f 0 aeccmt aetter acoua '-•ea ~ •- •'r
#f *-t Oe^&c'a* : party, the "-en are <ri -g the race far fa*e -m<<i
r t e p atftm- t' je't'tf. fey tee "-;-e t tr y the « '3 tf men •*; are
e ; 'j De<nocracy ta "e ♦e.rejriuha ir tr>e he« ttate
Each De"r«r)-lt ct'esate at . eerea By t e ute- appea i ta t e ~J-
"• • to cast h « ta c* at a c ea". ca;as e. "weft" arc ca-fa;e:-t c t Jt"
• ho ha* h t te-, -et ts the ttate ane party an« -e ie* VJ*
they r*,e a**eres er -,e oort of r -e n an/ but-ett
Th* rr*r >e tc repreien: Dematracy n the e ec' o« '-'e E'-h
^are-'ter re cr ett the er* re atate. Tie ' e errventa
• r'.e ftTatenaa^ mii j-an ea 0 I'fj are to thite 'a<e kept
pttreS an p.a e c-e t on« A thent t ijraph tal a>ettn cf "e r Sc *-g*
0 a-crrj 0f the r life ft ji en be co By men *ho Vns« them ana nc
rc-cn 'cr o-e r *a -ty I'fl mtejr ty *a ' f * e *re rt r ft a' c"" the te«-
t'« pit t.ir ft *r ch they fteer
They are tapaB e Reas. th.nn arj <ce for the aeit 'tereft'ft -* 0« a
"am* ana itt t!t renfth.p
Lee Cr^ct 5f Arjfrcre, Derracra*. c cars sate *ar jo.rr'or ean. cap-
at e ") caa'ajei^ft
J i McA eater of VA e *er. memaer aarparat an cwtin t*:*". cand -{
date far L e„terant Goverrcr, h it made goad. A pioneer, a t-ft r-ett man
■ nd t pwt a ter«an <-5 hat ter«ed faithfu y
Be*- Mtrr a.ir af Ca * n, aana-aate #ar Secretary cf Stat*, an India*
a*d p".*r • a thc^gn « ye-*; "ir v?Tbe' carft* :^t t*a cc
m.*fraer f>*t a-d teccnd ej > aturet. honett. fear e a*d capab e. A
pram i *j ca-eer t Be'cre h.m
Cna' et Wett a' E* S 'rvcgmber.t c' the atto
da'e fir ree ec" i* cn the Democrat e t c«et. a
ney Genera t An;c at cn a' t*-e C* ted Statei
h.rrte ' a p ace m tht m -d c' th* peep e cf 0«
Jette J. Dw" if * .a Cn ef ..ftt ce of tre S.p- n-e Cou —. pror- nent ana
an* cf the be«t «--:«n Demoarata a' t-e ttate. cr.j -ator o' the platferm on
erhich crer *00 Democrat* ^.e'e e ected ta t*e Ci^ft! tjt'ana Can^ention c#
Oklahoma. ard ca*d date 'ir re-e ect c* to the Supreme Bench. Judge Djnn
hat ree? red * ft *e/.ara of ta ent —p'ired a* d ;e-ce. of pat.e-ce and
of ttr-jgj e
Jameft P A-mttrcng of Hugo, attarrcj ,-dge ca*d date for Jwttice c4
the Crim >-ai Ccjrt af Apa«ala. t are of the bett criminal la yert
n the ttate. bet det be *5 on* cf the mctt popu ar judjet on the bench and
ha« mace an hinoraB e a-d cred taB e record. e erv --g at District Judge
of the 5i th Jud : . D ttnet. ta h ch po • in he «a appointed.
Mi'xt* J Kjr-e cf K "g'fther. n;ir 'a* d J_ " ce af the Supreme Cou*t
h thaut o?po« ' cn a" tre recert pr mar.ei a'ter ha/ *g «er ed at Cn,ef jbV,
tice of that court « nee fttatehocd. he dt a c ear. c ean record on th- bench,
hat a knot edge cf a* unditputab e. and • a gaad man in the right place.
Henry M Furman of Ada. prominent Maaon. juritt, attorney and arator
•■aft brought t-. the bench both dignity and learning Judge Furman terved
at juatice C* min.iJ Court of Appea ft and t* a candidate for re-e ection. He
na« ri en from a dr <er to Judge and to a place in the hearts of the people
of the ttate.
Robert D.n -p of Newkirk, candidate for ttate treasurer, « a farmer
and a buftinetft man. and laftt but not leatt he [s a Scotchman. He wat a can-
didate for the tame o4, ce mmediately after ttatehood. but wat defeated for
•he nomination by cn'y 100 votet. In the Augutt primaries he wat nominated,
and there it no doubt of r t election.
Leo Meyer of Sayre, beart the d t nct,on of having Been te ected by the
State Central Committee to run on the ticket at ttate auditor following the
dem.se of Bill Croat, who died immediately after hi* nomination. Meyer is a
cotton man, a but'neftft man and a good public tervant.
Cilet W. Farris of Mangum, printer, editor, buainett man and candidate
for th* office of State Printer, bn--^ to the office experience the worth of
which cannot be judged. Mr Farrit wat reared in a print thop. knowt the
game, and i* a valuable man to place at the head of thit ttate in*titution.
Geo A. Henthaw of Madill, candidate for corporation commistion, car-
ried forty-eight out of teventy ti* countiet in the primary. At the pretent
time Mr. Henthaw i* countel to the corporation commitnon, and at *uch hat
aatitted In the two cent rate case and other cates of importance to the state.
He I* a bright attorney, and a good man for the place.
Chat. F. Taylor of Pond Creek, is fitted for the office of State Examiner
and Inspector, for which he it the Democratic nominee, by experience of
year*. He wat at one time astistant superintendent of Insurance for Kan-
ias. has been county engineer of Pratt County, Kan*., and city engineer of
Hutchlnton, Kan. He >t experienced and accurate, and knowt how to do
the work.
G. T. Bryan of Perry, candidate for president of the State Board of Agri-
culture, to a farmer, was treasurer of Noble county one term, alto has been
superintendent of Live Stock Intpection of the Agricultural Board, and it
well fitted for the potltlon he teekt.
Kate Barnard of Oklahoma City, known from one end of the ttate to
another, prominent in every move for the betterment of the state as a whole,
and candidate for reelection as Commissioner of Charities and Correc-
tions, will probably poll a* many votet at any candidate in the general el-c
tion. She i* a member of the American Academy of Political and Social
Science. I* popular among all clattet, and deservedly to.
p. A. Ballard of Coyle, Okla . candidate for Inturance Committioner ha*
a motto from which friendt say he never departs, that it: "Equal justice to
(||, special privileges to none." Mr. Ballard is a farmer, was member of
the hrst house of representatives, and is prepared to manage the office
which he seek*.
W. H. L. Campbell, (Swamp) Campbell, as his friends know him. and
averyone who knows him is his friend, has been renominated for clerk cf
the Supreme Court, and no one doubts that he will be elected. Swamp i, a
lawyer, and has held several public offices. He ia an old line Democrat and
was working for the party In Indian Territory way back in 1896.
Chas. L. Daugherty of Oklahoma City, is a printer by trade, and i* well
fitted for the position o^ Labor Commnsioner, which he now seeks on the
Democratic ticket. Daugherty has become welt iknown in Oklahoma in the
past few years, and it a popular candidate He will carry the labor vote and
th* butmett vote.
Oklahoma is lucky so far as securing candidates for the office of mine
lnse*ctor and assistants. Each of these Democratic candidates has ha<f
experience in mines all over the United States and Is fitted for the position
he seeks. Ed Boyle, of Chant, who is candidate for Inspector, is a practical
miner, as are John O'Brien of Lehigh, First District; Martin Clerk, McAlester.
Second District, and Frank Haley. Henryetta. Third District. Each knows
the mining game, is competent and bid* fair to be etocted.
Thorn** H. Doyle, candidate to *ucceed himself as Justice Criminal
Court of Appeals, has made a record of which all may be proud. Of him
(h* Oklahoma Law Journal says: "He to concededly able, fair and upright,
and deserves to be continued in his present position. Possessed of a keen,
discerning mind, of untiring Industry and a high sens* of justice, his work
as a judge has been of high character. His profound knowledge of law. his
experience on the bench, his Innate love of Justice and the services he has
rendered, eminently entitle him to re election."
R. H. Wilson of Chickasha. Democratic nominee for Superintendent of
Public Instruction, is an educator of experience and marked ability. His pop-
ularity with hi* co-worker* of the state was auch that school teachers and
patrons. Irrespective of locality, supported hi* candidacy In the prlmari**.
That he will ba alacted goes without saying. i
HON. LEE CRICE.
I w rtver accept a nomi-ation or e ection that is purchased at the price
cf the integrity of my partv or state.
Certa -Jy Candidate for Governor
Could Not Expect tc Get
That Vctf-
Al iLud'-t In which former Go*.
OdtU of New York figured as the rtc-
•j: tu told by Col. Jac.es Hamilton
Lt-w-.s at. a recent banquet-
"When Got Odell was last rjcnir.*
fcr oSce sa:d Col. l>wl«, -nere tad
t-een a gr-a: deal of talk about NUt-
gaia falls and the electrical tower
that could be conferred cn all part* of
New York One day an old negro
Lahed Mr. Odell and said:
" Mr <)dell, is jo' nmnin- for sot"-
n' r, RahT
"'1 am.' answered the candidate
I guest yo" want my vole, den.'
said the old colored man
"Well. I would like to have your
vote. Zeb I have knovn you for *o
chit pin.'
" Well, I ;!st want to ask you a
question Mr Odell. befo' I give raah
vote to yoii. Are yo for electric lighia
In d: townT
"" Well, Zeb. i am for all modem ltn-
;roTemer.ts a:!d Odell. with a E!:ght
'Well, sah, I cain't vote for you.'
salt* Zeb a:th firmness To' done 'or-
EK dat I is a limp lighter.'"
Laymg the Foundation.
Why are you always so careful to
advife about what you are going
tc doT"
So 'hat If things go wrong I can
tay I told you so.' "
Contrary Issues.
so Uirjks has Lad hla income cut
down ?"
Ye§ that is why he is so much
cut up."
Revenge is better than a greedy
k.r.d of gra'itude.
Lee Cruce Puti Republican Nominee on the Fence—McNeal Fraid to
Jump Either War. Cruce Sari Sanctity of Ballot Must Be Pro-
tected in Every Instance. All Constitutional Laws Must Be Obeyed
to Insure An Honest Election.
They who talk much of dying are
tifually dead already.
EXCERPTS FROM CROCE'S LETTER TO JOE McNEAL.
From the interest you have manifested in regard to honest elections. I am
warranted in conclud rg that you w hearti y join in the effcrt to enferce the
"Grandfather c'ause." Wi l you do so?
You intimate in your etter that possibly your nomination ard mire a-e
rot untainted with fra^d.
If I thought for an instant my nomination was the result of pol t cal theft
cr jr.y form of unfairness I wou^d surrender the nomination back to the party
that ga<e it. as you shou-d do if you feel that your nomination was rot fairly
won.
The Democratic party, as an organization, has been the steadfast foe of
political corrupt.cn in any form.
We recall the now historical "counting out" of the late E.ill Cress, after
he had been elected a delegate to Congress, which was accomplished under
the Republican election laws of old Oklahoma Territory.
I shall never agree to a return to the election machinery in force prior to
statehood, as you are pledged to do by your party platform.
When I am elected governor I shall continue to stand for a fair primary
and general election that shall insure a fair count and proviae a sufficient
penalty for the dishonest man who violates it.
I am informed that the National Republican committee has contributed
$15.000 to the republican campaign fund for Oklahoma. The honest voters may
well Inquire what useful purpose this money can accomplish in the interest
of a fair election and an honest ballot.
I will never attempt by agreement among candidates th* violation of cur
You and I have no more right or authority to undertake by agreemen, {
repeal the election laws of Oklahoma, than has a mob to repeal or evade the
laws provided for a jury trial.
NO greater crime against good government can be committed than poiit.
leal larceny.
The Democratic party of Oklahoma stands lor a fair primary and general
election.
The Republican party demands a return to the election machinery in force
prior to statehood.
A boyhood recollection to the outrage of 1876. wherein a sovereign nation
was ruthlestly overturned by a republican election board ano a man who has
been overwhelmingly defeated by the people was given the highest office in the
gift of the nation.
To permit illegal and disqualified voters to participate in our elections i*
ust as fatal to honest elections and good government as it is to make fa'se
count and return of legal ballots—LEE CRUCE.
In securing an honest election it is not sufficient that each voter "be per-
mitted to vote iust as his conscience dictates and have his vote counted and
declared just as it was cast." but it is equally important to provide that none
out legally qualified voters shall be permitted to vote. To permit illegal and
disqualified voters to participate in our elections is just as fatal to honest
elections and good government as it is to make false count and return of bal-
,oW. On the 2nd day of August. 1910, by a very decisive majority, the people
c( thit state amended our constitution, whereby certain qualifications have
been prescribed as prerequisite to the right to cast a ballot. Thi* amendment
„ popularly known as the "Grandfather Clause" in the constitution. Having
become a part of our organic law it is the duty of every citiaen who believes
upholding the laws of the state to see that this (Jrovi.ion of our constitu-
tion Is earned Into effect.
At our meeting I shall propose that we take steps to see that this amend-
ment to the constitution Is strictly enforced at the coming election, to the
end that no illegal or disqualified voter under our laws be permitted to vote in
this ttate. From the interett you have manlfetted in regard to fair elections
I am warranted In concluding that you will heartily join In the effort to en-
force the "Grandfather Clause" amendment In this election. Win you dc ,
Ltt ut all unite In teeing that none but legal voters under our constitution
and laws are permitted to vote, that each voter be permitted to vote at he
desires and that his ballot be counted and returned as cast. With these thing*
accomplished "Sunshine and Prosperity" will be the portion of the people of
Oklahoma. • V*ry truly your*,
•-E* CRUCB.
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONEYEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink-
ham'sVegetable Compound
Milwaukee, Wis. — "Lydia Z. Pink-
Lam's Vegetable Compound has made
me a well woman,
and I would like to
tell thewhole world
cf it. I suffered
f romfeinale t rouble
and feariul pains in
my back. I had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to mr
female trouble, ar*!
adTised an opera.
tion. Lydia E.
Pinkhaiii i Vegetable Compound made
tne a well woman and I hare no more
backache. I hope I can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. rinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done fcr
me."—Mrs. FiuiaLusz, 653First5t.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The aboTe is only one of the thou-
sands of grateful 'letters which are
constantly being received bv the
Piiikham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's'Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis-
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to h°rself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound a trial before submit-
ting to an operation, or giving up
hoj?e of recovery.
>Irs. Pinkliam. of Lynn, Mass..
invit«'s all sick women to writo
her for nilvlce. She lias gruided
thousands to licaltu und her
advice Is free.
Insomnia
"I have been using Cascarets for In-
somnia, with which I have been afflicted
(or twenty years, and I can sav that Cas-
carets have given me more relief than any
Other remedy I have ever tr.M. I shall
certainly recommend them to my frien la
tt being all that they are represented "
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do tjool Never Slcken.|\Veakea or Gipe
JOc. 2Sc. 50c. Never sold la bulk The sen-
ulae tablrt sttrape.1 C C C. Ou*r al*eJ i
cure or your mom-) £4
nITCMT* ">!r u'"v'4
f A I t ft I
■ " I 1 >iU( r U4l« U«tk. «ft«s,l>.C.
Oklahoma Directory
Oklahoma City
Lee Huckin's Hotel
European Kates #1.00 per day.
Popular price Cafe in connection.
KERFOOT-MILLER & CO.
Incorporated
Manufacturer!! of
BRONCHO BRAND
OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHING
Wholesale Dry Goods
oklahoma city oklahoma
us j-our tux.! orders.
ME BEST MEDICINE
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1910, newspaper, November 4, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273909/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.