The People's Press (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1906 Page: 4 of 6
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DEMOCRATIC PtiTFOM
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■MjtHily of lb# l>m»«r»»|»r Coitffe**
ttwti a lid riMMluli. Wr Uk* pNnaMll*
in mlllttfl attention In III* givil Oflii
»■-!« |ty our IttMHOrMllr l'iiii|iiw«H'ii
■ml HmmIim* in l»lwll of ll>«* i*"!*'"
and againat ill* rot potation* in lb*
last Oongreee.
It*ali«ing aa we do Ih* Iwpoitanr*
of building »m ftinndailoii «»i Mil ul
riM'k out < ou*tHutl»n lot Una ll>«*
gttMlml of r|«'M. «r pl*dK* out ran
illilat* lo na* liln ultimata e ud*a\or» III
M«urliiK l«i ilio ikh'I'Ii* •• roiiat Million
reaerviug in tlit* Ihiii-k ul ilit* |*n|i|f
all power potudble, Imm-iI ii|hmi Hit*
highest ideal ofclllxeiuiliipiiuaraiil**-
lug lo lli«* p*opl* in Hip full*al *xt*nl.
the right <>r equality before law ami
the power of self government. We
know that w« ran make no mistake if
we will so frame flit* constitution a.» I o
let the |hmi|iih rule. we waul to make
thin in truth ami iu fact, a government
lor the |ieople, of I lie |»eople ami hy the
people.
We believe that our constitution
iihouhl embody among other tiling*,
the following principled:
Int. The Initiative ami Referen-
dum and Recall ami that the Initiative
and Referendum bo modeled alter the
Oregon law, with the exception that,
our Constitution shall provide that it
be the duly of the Governor to cull an
immediate and Hpecial election if
fifteen per cent of the voters aliall so
petition.
2nd An etlicieut railway, corpora-
tion and warehouse commission
elected by the people w.tli full power
to regulate and enforce rates and
charges, prevent discriminations, pro-
hibit rebates and the giving of passes
except to actual employes, and the
supervision of corporations, with
stringent Insurance regulations.
3rd. For the retention of all coal
and oil lands of the state for the bene-
fit of the public school fund.
4th, For the election of a state
printer by the people and the estab-
lishment of a state printing plant.
[4tli. We favor the establishment,
of a public printing plant, to be oper-
ated by skilled union labor, in which
all state printiiig shall lie done, in-
cluding the text books to he used i'i
our public schools, which said hooks
shall be manufactured and sold by t he
state to the school children at actual
cost, or upon a referendum vote b> the
district said books may Lie purchased !
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•if ripm*** to lw maile and puhlndieil
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rmllli* M* |M*I fill of III* INlllmat* Ut
lr\y imle*i» Hi* muu*jr i» iu tli* ir*a»-
ury for Ih* paymenl ol ih* nwiii* ami
a provlaiou limit iim lIt* niimmiiiI of in-
ilfbliNlii*^ **lit«*li ih* t'ouuly town-
uliip. fltj, M'hitol dlHiricI and olh*r
muuHipaliiieM may coulraci to not
mor* Iliau four |ier • *nt of its lant
anaeaaeil valuation-
lHtli. I h* demiH-mlic pal ly, adher-
ing lo ita tun* bouoreil |iolicy of a
majority rule ami iu conformity with
the provisions of the Knabling Act,
providing lor the submiasiou of ques-
tions Separately to l»e decided by a
marjority vote of IJie people, and be-
lieving that the prohibition i|uesiiou
is not a party question and that its
candidate should not as the repre-
sent alive of the democratic party
ataml either for or against Prohibi-
tion, does hereby pledge its candidate
to h provision submitting the ques-
tion of prohibit on to a separate and
direct vote of the people at the time
of the adoption of the constitution.
[I7th- We favor the employment of
convict labor on the public highways.]
fl8t.li, We further declare that we
are opposed to any change in the pres-
ent geographic boundry lines of Payne
county, or any attempt to change said
boundryl
/
These Buggies have superior wrought gearings, inde-
structible steel comers, white ash sills and^ hickory spokes,
and are absolutely built for service, durability and comfort
I. D. ANDREW Perkins, Okla.
Northeast
.fry ItYITSY
FOR TH E LADIES
ss
th«f« ir«»(W» I
MeCall PmttMra««eMH»
State* lh»n of .ny othtr m«k« 1
account of their style, »ccur»cy and »impliellr
MK'all'a MwalBeiThe^ne'rwMkae
Mr* «ub«> rikera than any other LlJiel Mapi^«..
•fir'i iuh«ctip«ioo(I» number*) coat* SB el
aumH-r, fi tMll. Every aubacnber gala •
tarn FfW
l,at< A tenia W««te4. Handwm* wwaNeaea
era I ca«h rominia«ion Pattern '
r.tI and Premium Cataln(ue (ahewing «ee Vnew^e
Mat Irea. Addraaa THE McCAU. CO. M«* YWK
by the district and distributed to the!
children free of charge, theieb) deliv-
ering our people from tho iniquitous
grasp of the book trust; and in this,
connect ion *e Ihvoi a compulsory I
school law lor children lietneeu the
axes of eiithl ami MXteen)
5th For a pfimarv .election law for
the iiomiiiHtioii ol all politic olliciais
and for the election of all public
ofllcial* by lb* |>*ople.
•tii. Tb» light or tiH- »ui« io*n- The One Minuite washing'
wurI. machine is the latest thinpi
♦Inly *ntlK»ri7*«l by a iet*rriiduiii \ol* . . • I
of Iiw I^q.to out and the easieat runninjf
iib. Ke»tiNi>iix «v«».Hi cwrirra machine on the market. See
fnxii itowliux in t<4aMi»litipii «hab * I ti A
tb*j haul, aad aaakicg all ptp* line* Olie at I. D. AfKirPW 8 (
We will aive you Tlie I'eople's
Press and Md'all's Magazine txith one
year for fl.26.
FOR SALE
A two-hide irtirn sheller, ;i>
^taal as new, can be ruu by hand
or power —C. I*. Roof. tf.
Lou
atul
Little liii^a Neidii; was quite
sick the first of the week. The
Dr. beiug called Sunday.
Those purchasing New wagons
this week at Perkins were Will
Murlitie, Mr. llayse,
Thompson, Jess Button
Fred Good no.
Etta Murlin was on the
list last week.
Misdames Lula Thompson and
Edith Noidig visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Barger.
Mrs. D. E. Murlin and daught-
er Etta spent Friday with Mrs.
Hesser.
Will Thompron and family
spent Sunday with their son
Lou and wife.
Lou Kirk and Lillie Ball spent
Sunday with Effie and Jess
Nelson.
$100 Reward $100
a**#****#*#*************** a**#*#**###*#*##*#********
:
:
— *
By J ok Kit I
Eden Chapel
I X L Notes
By Tattlku
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that Miere is at least
one dreaded disease that science has | to rest
beeu able to cure in all its stages, and j 20.
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure j three Jitt,e d hters a|K, H , t j
is th« only positive cure now known .
to the meilirnl frateinity. Ctarrl, l" <»"">» lle>' 1<«»- j
lieing a constitutional disease, re-j iiev. Garner of Perkins conduct )
L#«>ii Thompson is the proud
owner of a new wagon.
Ella and Gladys Noedles have
been having aseige of the chills
Mr. Lynn is building a new
house.
School began Monday at High
Prairie with Miss Carrie Lewis
as teacher.
D. T. Rising is building a new
Barn.
Mrs. Carrie Morrison is again
visiting in this vicinity. *
Mrs. Maud Hager and little1
daughters Orna andGoldie spent
Friday at Mr. Burton's.
Orval Ball and family spent
Suubay at Mr. Henshen's.
Mrs. Bertha Williams and
children visited Sunday at
Elinor Snyder's.
Crate Nelson has been giving
his house a new coat of paint,
Mrs. Delia Bowyer was layed
in Glenwocd Cemetery
She leaves a husband
f
<1
I
*
:
Oct. 1
Misses Daisy Clarkand Nann
Holbrook were Stillwater visitor
Saturday.
Wallace Vostyurg has returne<
home from his visit in Kansas.
The IXL school begins Monday ,^d,
Miss Nellie Morrison is teacher
C. C. Dys*.rtand wife and
Ussary and wife and daughters; tome
Earmie and r^aura took dinner at
Dr. Holbrook's Sunday.
Mrs. Webb's two sisters frorn
££yon visited her Sunday.
Walker Holbrook and
nday,id, a
cher.Jg, a
S. J toud'
at
Miss
Tom
Nora Clark visited
Moore's Sunday.
Miss Elsie Hansbro of Still-
water called, on Mrs. Webb Sun-
day.
J. M. Holbrook has had two
clmdren the past week.
Baker and wife returned
the first of the week from Illinois
where they visited her sick
mother.
very l;<:k cl
D. *T. Ba!
suit
d a
Fhe
0on.
us
sor
not
Jble
hen
the
pon
ick.
nd,
?ot
quiies a constitutional treatment
Hull's Catarrh <'tire is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood ami
mu« ous surfaces of the system, there-j
liy destro)big the fouudaiioii of tbe;
Texes Testimony
Wharton, Texas, May 2"?, 11XJ5.
e l the services. We extend our "Please ship U g- ,ss Dr. Mend-
syinathy to the sorrowing, el,ball's Chill anc ^ever Cure as
fHUli,y- j per your quotations. We have
Laura Osborn, Earl Galbraith • heen selling your Chill Cure for
%d
<
<1it>*a*e, ami jtiviug the patient , a|1d Ed,th Hager
""""-"V.' levemnRcallarsat (>,u
tioa and asaistitig nature ih doing lis j
work- The propiielors nave »i umm'Ii
faith in its caraiive powen* thai ibey Mr. Terry attended the
linn at Stillwater last week.
were Sunday I six years and think it ^b> ^ffyt
Thomp Chill Tonic on the market."—L.
B. Outier & Co., Druggists. Sold
by the Central Drug Store.
a»>
.or
tf
of!*r tliif lliiudieil Ibillais f«-r
case thai it fails to cine. Send
bat i< sewMimiiiial*.
.%«Mi*»» F. J. CHKMev .V Co.,
I<4«do. ti.
^•lp li) all |i?nai.aa,
Tak* llall » tainih IVb f« tvarfi
pal ton.
I. W Williams was elected
it Uns leader last Sunday.
Wi««| 'iikeii in exc'iange fur
d'Hlal «urb. - Dr. Farrow, if.
We want you to compare
our Ladies' ar.d Children's
15 cent, hose with the best
you can find elsewhere.
Wilson & Thorough man.
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Strickland, C. A. The People's Press (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1906, newspaper, October 4, 1906; Perkins, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc304927/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.