The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1912 Page: 2 of 10
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Thft p»**b crop lft Ibat »•
thft to*! »n >•***
Wbftftl ««*t «( l"hU'fcft*bft Will
||| Itrtl) btt*he|* lo Ibft fttfft. M)l
th* Chickasha t»pr«-»*
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whether tb*r» «r« »t»un<lfti»i r»ift» in
lb* pftrly »••»<■«» or not.
Of lb« U«l "Iftht oil v*1U broutbt
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l»f<r*)4rMt*l r«ft4hUi* ftbo 1# » W Km|h|.
«ftr fti't^ lo or fn»ft4lji ftiib "J l^*r ,
tM>m Mom*i» Tt»««»4ft rorittfto Hr»«. M<||>#
Atttufti Hol»o»i or oi|i»r» of lb* >n»
|lr|rMckll)| \tM»KhUKll. .
M^kiftft li» »apl»rt of h» virgiftift
» CWc*ft»M Mr Bo»„ 4lrocily lo iw.1 J.£ VMffc
I try tannins u not lo b* ne*l»<t*4 »®fti. ■»»«»•• toptnbrr of ih» N«-w
York 4#lrg»lloft. tod to KJftft. «h« «•• MlnB#-ol,
member of lb. Vir«H.ift 4H^.i»oft 1ft M|M|wtppl
lu ormtnftl form lb" r^otuuon pro*i«l- j|u#ourl
»1I* orovwai ih*» ii»tft«*(M of tb» "Irlto bo •* Hh||U
to Uto llrnrroltft fl'-W. •*«* «"»• j,uDitr<l fi* » «b» coi»»»ouon. but »h*n N#bra>|l4
bu becu ft Urso producer. VHrg ni* objocllon. Mr Br>»# w
w -! •mtlincly b«i ftrtmly wiibdr^w ib*i •
A wftr of #*ierm!n*Hon b«» b^-ft p0r1|0D ^ |b# r^.iuiloft H» v.__ I-r
ftarir.1 by fftrmorft of Pt'.uburf ln ,4,,.. »tiu« tfaat ibft «l»n»
county on timber woltftft. ocrftty b« pur«»Kl to rir«>n ib» «pp*»r-
•jm * of •*»! »■•> *,!h W,,b#lrtn*. *.*S North imkotft
eft*m h# dPDounfftd m "Jiiftolftnt th«
open fttt.mpt of pmlfttory int^-... (|kIahoma
to KftJn control of the con»«ntlon. Th«-
-Prtncft of PftftCft" never tn «uch l>D^ty1rania ...
fighting temper. The ml nrgument Hbodv iaiaDd ...
preen u-d by ft tcore of re»ct»on»rte« c»rolln»
vfta overcome by l»r>ft« In ft fttorin ^ ^ I>riko,a #>
of cheer*, mingled with je«r« »nd Tenn<,„e„
hl»»e«. . I T.Iai
When thft roll *»• called on the,
Prvftii wolutlon. AUbamft, the flr»t. Vennont
•ut« on the roll °J JJ* Wa.hlnirton ....
home of Candidate I'nderwood. vo ed, yirglnlft .
"No." But when half a down
state* had voted "Ay*;" ^a^Iwyoming
changed front. Such fttrong (-lar*'
(taten as llllnoti. Iowa. Kanaa* quick
W'ftklU haa decided lo hold ft c«r>
nlvftl ln September ln»te»d of c«l^
brating Independvnc® Ufty
A good alogan for Ohl«hom»
farmer* la ralae feed and feed It.
Plftnl kftflrcorn »nd ftlfftlfft ftnd con-
vert tho product Into pork and boef.
Thft fturveylng for the new dam at
Fort Gtbaon I* well under way. and
•otual work will commence ftoon, *ay*
the Port (jlbaon New Era.
The city comml*8lonera of Guthrlo
have authorized Mayor Nia*ley to call
an election to vote on • proposed via-
duct bond Issue ln the sum of 125.000.
The Coal County Good RoadR asso-
ciation was organized at an enthu*iaa-
tlc meeting, and has fifty charter mem-
bers, *ay* the Coalgate Courier.
The value of taxable property ln
Grant county excluding public service
corporations i* $23,218,656 according to
the returns of the county assessor.
There waa a alight decrease last
year in the zinc production ln Okla-
homa, but the mining operations were
generally very satisfactory and prom-
ising.
The president of the Bartlesville In-
terurban railway announce* that he
has sold $600,000 worth of bonds to
build an extension of the road from
Dewey, OM&-. to Caney, Kans., a dis-
tance of thirty miles and that work
frill begin soon.
Among the improvements of the
Frisco during the present year will
be a completion of the heavy steel re-
placement between Oklahoma City
and Sapulpa, and the equipment of
the first division out of St. Louis with
electric block signals.
The Dunlap, Northern & Paclflo
Railway company, which was recently
chartered with a capital stock of
$2,500,000 to build a road from Dun-
lap, Harper county, Oklahoma, north-
ward to Ellis, Kansas, a distance of
150 miles, announces that active con-
struction work will begin August 1.
The Kingfisher Midget reminds the
citizens of that place that it Is time
to cut the weeds.
New J-nty
New Mea'co ...
North Carolina
I" ' .
ly cumbered Into the Bryan »>*nd LawaH
M.d N-w Tort «d J.O.
oppose the Peerless One. E RlcQ
one of her 90 vote, were recorded for
the resolution. Oklahoma caat a solid
rote for the resolution.
At the conclusion of the roll call on
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TO VOTE AGAIN
IVMim t«v«' «•*••
C«JV**V «A«*
tltCIION WAS IllECAl
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• IM*U» IM*I »»4IW«W
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•bMnoftfttiaa IW *•» ••»»*•» —*•
*«ai* d»u««ik*ft **f* *«•
itotr ft* ■ ft"!*
I b* ftftfti for »ft4 •wift"' 't* *•"
fui- *u pMrtxuUrly ftl*«i
iiftio %h*f* 4»»if»H dftl»
*•(«• bad to*ft Iti»inietft4 by pri*ftr<
!«• 10 tolft far Hoodr««w \VU*M. bftt
ikvn I Ho aiftift ro«*»nllo». cwalfol-
M by Ito liftmen forroft. hftd »»«ok*
#4 ito unit rule, blndift* ftll °bkJ 4»l
•aaioe to ito Ohio «o»ornor.
The ronwndon *«h»4 itoi »o
dcletfftilon should be bound by UftH
robirvl. etc®pl to •««!» c«*** ■br,#
HIUtoM 4Hi 1to>
la a to J«ft4i«» l"*ftft
u» ***** "i *'»**•* « ••»*-• ti htt-
|.l lw Ito w*l*M 4to4 «*I«fttwl IM
««mip4 >#•*«»«e» P*1****4 •* »
toHlftl fth-ttft* ftft-i
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UM «f to* tot'»
•U-. A«ft«e* 13. IK*. «NI »W*fc ***
Ito Oft!') K*l »4ft<f4ft»» ••• till,
.-ft o4 Ito !•» •«•«»* Mft «wlftleto*4
Itol M Ift U>> ftto «o**l» "
I'rrok catfftiy. MtoPto «toMaiiMi « to
of ii» ftM>»'i«» * **» %w***
la ito etortto*. •*< IMW«*« rtaliftlft*
ihfti frat»4 pr». tt««4 l* »♦«•'«*«
ftalllBod Ito »U«r1loa
In n>Ki<l in lb® t"«»4un of ito »l*o
lion ift l«o pfftriftrie W*ft»*4 Ift Hftltor
llolrrc# l'«lto Ift '•t*"1
-\i»ur referew Hn4* from lb- e»l4rt»r*
itol to«r. wblftto* ft»4 other Iftlorl.
ran* wer« freoly furi.iato4 for ft »bort
.M. ..»p. >» — *^i:r.cr-".£*^sr^4pJ22
■UM to. •»' •• " >ho ot Ito pulp* 1.
ftny pvr»<>n who dofttrrd lo P*rtftk» of
Iho mmrnm IB Kiefer. fti»d thftl aucb be^f
wbieky and inioitouiia ■»(» furnlabod
for ihe «tpr«e* purpowi of influwncuig
ihe tote for ihe lo*n of Kapulpa. and
thai by r»a*on ftf the ft«-ilon of per
TASIY. mi
* . - »(«f4rlt/«tt{.
Two not voting: one absent.
.,;„7
• i- '-'"i h
m.-:,
CONVENTION HALL
BALTIMORE
THURSDAY NIGHT SESSION
•ubject.
Wilson supporters la the conven-
tion. atao earlier in ito ev»nlag. had
carried on a drmonatrallon lasting
thirty-three aUnuteft. r»garded ibe
*olo a* distinctly fftvortng Ibelr c«n-
dldftte. The Wilson boom tod boen
growing throughout the day. .
Wilson gained and Harmon lost
eighteen votes from Ihe Ohio dela-
tion a* ft re*ult of thft light. II **a
*a!d theabrogatlon of the rule might
Irad lo break* In other delegatlona
aud thla left the presidential nomi-
nation race Wednesday night In
greater doubt th«n ever.
New York's solid blo<k of ninety
votes wus cast In favor of continu-
ing the unit rule; amid hisses and
groan*. Missouri, the home state of
Champ Clark, apllt 29 to 7 In favor
of the unit rule, and this result was
received with groans. When Ne-
braska and Kansas voted solidly for
the abrogation of the unit rule, tberft
were cheers from the Wilson forces.
Pennsylvania, a Wilson state, gave a
big majority for abrogation.
There had been reports during the
day of a growing sentiment In the
New York deleatlon In favor of Wil-
son. The delegation voted under the
unit rule Wednesday night In casting
Its ballot ngainst the proposition fos-
tered by the New Jersey governor*
supporters. . ...
The fight over the unit rule carried
the night session well along toward
midnight. The report from the com-
mittee on credentials then was re-
ceived. As there was a minority re-
port requiring discussion, an adjourn-
ment was decided on until noon
Thursday. .
William Jennings Bryan returned
to his hotel Wednesday night from
the resolutions committee meeting,
where he had spent the evening, was
given a big demonstration by the
delegates gathered there. Several of
his friends warmly congratulated him
on the vote In the Convention over-
turning the unit rule. Mr. Bryan said:
"I was not even in the convention,
but I am very much pleased of
course, over the vote. I will not at-
tempt to predict what the effect will
be on the nominating vote tomorrow.
Corned Beef
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Tilts MMM pStoftOte* ft* «*•
iu»«twe« to«« » • ,
toassftnM —A Psim—>.-•
to*e»ftg*. g—4 M !*•
Tto b*** *$*1*4 4l»k
gjgjCStSjSSg
m tii4awii««"f
■.«#»» IIIM
Wb«n you mr* «*p*riing »n oppor
Mnlty li l» «° ro,M ,b# bo*1'
JU„ ron ,4 liaHUI'l T«ft lak'ft l»f«*»
thftl by r»a»on ftf ibft ft«-ilon of p«r ^iy.^1".1 uf sil un|.ttrtU*.
sons mga|»4 In ftn unftlwful pur»ull «•
in lb« town of Kelfer ftnd r»«son - — K—"
in »u» iw»t»
of lh^ ftctlona of I heir loolft and hmcb
men. the vole bad in Ibe lo*n of Kel
f«r ftt thl* election Is not ft Iftlr ftnd
Itupftrtiftl vote «nd la not a fftlr npres-
ston of the will of the people In those
precincts."*
The referee also found In the*e pre-
cinct*. that six voters were not quali-
fied by lack of residence. A* a con-
clusion of law. he reported that Ihe
balance of the votes In those precincts
should not be counted as votes cast
because of the fraudulent conduct and
illegal practice* of the partl*an* of Sa-
pulpa. notwithstanding the vote* were
not shown to be Illegal.
"This holding," say* Ju*tlce Dunn.
"Is one which roust appeal to ftll a*
being just; It doe* not re*ult In fore-
closing the matter but leaves It open
for another election which may be held
free from the objectionable features
of this one.
WORK FOUND FOR MANY
Annual Report of Free Employment
1 Buresu Issued
Oklahoma City—The annual report
of E- \V. Vance, superintendent of the
Oklahoma Free Employment agency,
states that during the fiscal year,
which will end June 30. 1912. a total
of 10 000 persons, without any cost to
themselves whatever, found employ-
ment through their efforts. Forty-five
per cent of these persons came to the
bureau from outside the state and the
average lengt of time all these per-
sons were unemployed was but a little
over four days.
i There are three offices in the state
I to which the employer or employe
i may refer their wants. The main ot-
flee, with Superintendent E. W. Vance
In charge, is at Room 218 Bulbertson
I building, Oklahoma City; another,
| with Thomas Wiley in charge, is at
107 Broadway, Muskogee, and a third,
Peel in charge, is located
Children who ba*« besn brought
ap as pels may D*v«r get over being
disagreeable.
Long Service.
"You say you were In one pine# for
ten years. Why did you lesve?"
! -J was pardoned by Ibe gov'nor.
mum."—Judge.
Had Thsm.
"Do you keep motoring access^
lies?" asked Ihe man entering the de-
partment store:
•Ob, yes." replied the floorwalker,
with a bow. "we keep arnica and
witch hazel. Drug department, second
aisle to the left, please:"
Only One Fault to Find.
Lambert Raspers. Chicago attorney,
told the following story, at a recent
Y. M. C. A. banquet:
A Kansas farmer, a Dane, applied
for naturalization papers. The Judg*
asked him: "Are you satisfied with
the general conditions of the coun-
try?"
"Yas," drawled the Dane.
"Does the government suit you.
Queried the Judge.
"Yas. yas, only I would like to sco
more rain," replied the farmer.
be on the nominating vote tomorrow. . wlth j H Peei in cnarge, » 1^-
The convention has taken this stand j at Enid A11 0f these offices are under
for the right principle, for I do not j the general supervision of C. u
v»oa tb#» rieht • ctato labor commissioner.
ior me * —' . , .
believe any convention has the right
to overrule a state law."
Fanners of Oklahoma know that it
Is better to have a little forage to
Big Coatles* Throng Toils in Humid
Atmosphere
Is better to have a little rorage 10 Baitlmore^-Urged by the genera"y
burn rather than not to have enough dl8tributed information that the nom-
to feed. | ination of a presidential candidate
Gate will ship more wheat this year
than any other town on the Wichita
Falls & Northwestern railway, pro-
phesies the Gate Valley Star.
More than one hundred carloads of 1 crowd the jjgjeg.
cattle have been shipped since March | of the 8pectators in the gaj-
1 from Marletfc and the destination ! " j were prepared for general
if nearly all of them was the Okla- * <*vor °<
homa City market j di(3atee. Banners, lithographs a d
sorts of noise-making paraphernalia
Collinsville ftent out three automo- carried Into the hall by the early
biles filled with boosters for a week s ; R1T,valB A big squad of p«"tncet^
trip through Arkansas. Missouri and | >tudenU and alumni—practiced cheer-
Kansas cities and towns, advertising ( jngn^ccupied seats Squads of
Collinsville. Clark supporters also took P a
A large producing oil well has been j Thursday night a
brought In near Lawton on the hold- gtrucTThe convention hall. Fans
lngs of the Roff oil and Gas company. Jn grMt demand. the pai?es dls
Operations are lively tn this oil and hundreds of them, furnis
fas district.
The taxpayers will continue to P«y
till he puts honest lawmakers on thft
Sob
by various campaign managers and
bearing the pictures of aspirants.
Not a coat was to be seen in the hall.
W J. Bryan entered the convention
hall shortly before 8 o'clock and as he
made his way to the rear of the plat-
form was cheered again and again.
Mrs. Taft arrived soon after Mr.
Bryan and went to the place reserved
for her.
The b5hd played "The Star Sangled
Banner."
Senator LaFollette was present at
the night session, sitting among the
newspaper men.
Chairman James called the conven-
tion to order at 8:13 p. m., and the
Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, of the Brown
Memorial church, Baltimore, offered
prayer.
New York for Harmon
Baltimore.—After a heated caucus
that lasted over an hour Thursday
night, the New York delegation de-
cided practically unanimouFly to cast
its rote for Harmon on the presiden-
tial ballot.
The caucus was held before the
night session of the convention began.
James Permanent Chairman
The report of the committee on
Baltimore.—With nominations due
to be made Thursday, the situation
in the democratic national conten-
tion with respect to a presidention
candidate was as complex and uncer-
tain Wednesday night as at any
lime since the delegates began to
pour into Baltimore.
There was much talk of a subsi-
dence of the Champ Clark wave
which reached its crest Tuesday
managers were not willing to admit
there had been any wavering In their
forces. At the same time they went
to the convention hall Wednesday
night with the expected purpose of
forcing the issue at the earliest op-
portunity. They not not wish the
nominations to be made until Thurs-
day. hoping the situation might clear
a little by that time.
Adherents of Woodrow Wilson
claimed Wednesday night that their
candidate had made distinct gains
during the day. They asserted, with-
out giving details that some of thft
Clark sentiment was turning toward
the New Jersey governor, and were in
a more hopeful mood than at any time
during the convention period.
Committee Decision Reversed.
Baltimore—Completing it* work
soon after the national convention
assembled Wednesday, the creden-
people to Elect , ^ of ^ &
*» '• *4op" S"« 1. J.ww. .. 1
Itfttft Fftlr. 'So*-1 ^^Ttl tbl. °;h*r oB~* Wrr"
« —. - : rr r».«~: rr zzx.
p^eral d*y*. doe to m J®*" .ooroval It wft* decided to preften kjan up th# center *i»>. *! e d»:
operatlnnof^e A-»p^ ln the form of ft .epftrate ^ an dtb.
J °"
pftonft Company which c'.e*mftd to . ^ thft platform. i Homft.
tftegemaat on Rft rtght. •
■ '•I U1U •
both Ibe»e ea-*e* the Clark fore*, ftnc-
^eded la seating their instnictftd del-
'^Tn'lhe ««oftth Pfthotft content «-*«e*
thft report lo e»rry the Bght to tto
cMiventtam wft* Adopted 21 lo M.
,, supervision _
Daugherty, state labor commissioner
Supt. Vance states that persons de-
siring to utilize the bureau as a me-
dium for getting the employer and em-
ployes together should observe the fol-
lowing: Advise the number and kind,
or help desired, wages, conditions as
to room and board, white or colored,
directions for reaching place of em-
ployment. and whether railroad fare
should be advanced if desired.
Persons desiring employment should
specify the kind of work wanted, quali-
fications for same, lowest wages that
would be considered, age, sex, nation-
ality, married or single, and if mar-
ried, how many children, and finally.
If they would consider work other
than the kind asked for.
State to protect Incompetent
Oklahoma City.—When a person is
Incapable of managing his estate,
through ignorance, disease or weak
ness of mind, the state must protect
■uch a person from the designs of
others who would take advantage of
such mental weaknesses to enrich
themselves. Is the ruling of the state
supreme court, handed down In a re-
cent decision.
Would Settle Swanson Case
Oklahoma City.—Down ln what was
formerly Swanson county there 1ft
doubt ln the minds of some voter*
as to who to vote for in the approach-
ing primaries and in order to settle
this doubt and also to determine
jhether or not the territory formerly
embraced in Swanson county Is en-
titled to a member of the leic.slanire.
two cltlsen* who reside in thai terri-
tory Bled their application* for writ*
*»f mandamus Thursday In tbe supreme
court a*ain*t tbe fttale election board.
That Was Different.
A stern father who had repeatedly
told a young man who was paying his
addresses to his daughter not to visit
the house again without his permis-
sion, which he never Intended to give,
was surprised when he answered a
ring at the doorbell late one evening
to see the young man waiting on the
" "Sir," said he in anger, "didn't I tell
you not to call again, eh, sir?"
"Yes" said the young man. X
know, but I didn't call to see your
daughter. I came on behalf of our
firm about that little bill."
•«Oh er—er—" stammered the stern
father, "call again, will you?"
r
Ever Notice
A Field of
Indian Corn
in the glory of its growing?
The best part of selected
pearly white Indian Corn
is used in making
Post
Toasties
This food is carefully
cooked—in a factory that
is clean and spotless—not
a hand touching it at any
stage of the making.
Post Toasties with cream
and a sprinkle of sugar are
an ideal dish. Serve some-
times with fresh fttraw-
berries added.
" The Memory Lingers
Seld by toftcer*
rwia Cmd C«ww. 4-—-
BMti. CiMk. Hteft.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1912, newspaper, July 5, 1912; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402996/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.