The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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OM TNI MIITINO.
lib*/ art wwtgbty om
IlilM * irt# Ot«oertl
Ml
a. Il It
IO Milt
Democracy It lo submit lo Ibt
will of Um majority Tbit prtn
eiplt wtt rtmtabrtd by tU.
N a RIIIIKJIUOJI. fw J. W Vht III ffllllffRfiOR.
BANK of STROUD,
Tbit Rank IttviWm theiw»| Motion of Ibt Public lo llacom*
btvt matt t ttruoy oaodtdau. I plait tquipmtnl for Ibt rapid and inaspanaivt Irannactioa
Yul* ii it a f rtai credit lo bin of ail brancbtt of Banking. Ladlaa' and family Mounts
Oaaof Ibt Aral principle# ol MoAmtt it ayotoy
mat of g rtal ability tod woo id
W.LUmmIMC.1 •mVSZSStZSi ygl—W-t ^t«L
•lactioo doubtful Ht bat “luuro-
ltd lo labor tod lo wait"
MKNRV.TMC MUNd,
OR NRUOKR. THK MAN?
Hoff mao “ibt braio of ibt Dam
ooraoy of Oklahoma.” Tht
Colonel bat indeed a large am
oonl of Ibal commodity.
Many of tbo mein here of Ibt
^B^i7uu^tMtowarLy Tblll whll« “»“• p»opl* er* «olo*
grand old title producte thu|w^ over the vi»ii of Prince
genuine article in Ibt lint of l*eory» we would remind them
l>etnocrale. of anotber vieltor who will noon
_ a _ L11 tel fool on American toil. Poor
K»6DBomtot our Republic™<*,„ K lh, .x.Pm.
(rind* coud Dot Mr «»W1 Went of tb. Tr.n.v«l, i. oomio*
tod cdoio to liataii to th. diMU.. , porsoDol kppwl
•iooo. Mojrtbetlme tber *•*"* for hi* country and bio people,
with u. bore boon • proBUble I wbo „ worthy of ,
one for them. id reception, the Prince, or this
Another person wbo tried to poor old mao whose cop of woe
make our visit to the county is running over? Is it the merit
capital an agreeable one, was of the Prince that he occupies!ourselves hoarse because this
the member from Iowa township an exalted position in life? And man has had a yacht built in
and secretary of the meeting, will the toadies and the thought- America and has asked the Pres-
Mr. Wm* H. Crume, wbo kindly I less rabble bow low before him, lident's daughter to christen it
showed us around. I burn incense to this deini-god, as land sent a prince to witness the
This was the first meeting of **were* an<1 8ay 10 our other ceremony. We needs must
this kind we ever attended where ffuesi: "Keep off the grass; no think of Oliver Wendell Holmes
everything came off without a ‘Afrikanders’ need apply."| who said: "Lord, make us fools
Who is Prince Henry? An
IhiamM H I BMMKKMiN. I W- ITRUtiO. ff M BUMlfMUff, A.
MISS, F. W LANUKNHKKO W. II. WUUOM
mnifiH Hft <iiiiiiii«i *■*■>
CORN/ corn/ ;;
Just reoeived several oars of ;
ohoioe oorn from Iowa. Farmers •
will do well to see us before buy- 1
ing.
Langenberg Grain Co. j ■
a
bitch. If all else would go as I Who is Prince Henry? An I that we may know more.”
smoothly in this campaign. thelemPeror 8 brother, and he bad There is no more worthy exam
success of the party were as
sured
When a man is willing to drive
overland to attend a committee
meeting as some of the members
did, who drove as far as twenty
five miles, he certainly cannot
be accused of being luke warm
toward his party.
Mr. Chas. Wilson is a young
man and may perhaps not have
the experience of some of the old
hands. Yet that twinkle of his
eye and that look of determin-
ation on his forehead betoken
that he will "get there.”
Mr. A. J. Whitmore, the mem-
ber from Stroud, is a jolly- good
fellow, and ye editor is much in-
debted to him for trying to get
us acquainted with the boys at
the court house, none of whom
we had the pleasure of meeting
before.
The wishes of the people are
best ascertained by means of the
primary system. However, the
move taken by the committee, to
defer any definite action to re
commend the adoption of the
system for the territory, was a
wise one.
All of Col. Hoffman’s friends
were, no doubt, sorry to hear
him declare that he would not be
a candidate for the office of De-
legate to Congress. The Colonel
and, no doubt.
no more to do to gain this dis- pie of the "strenuous life,” we
tinction of being born in a pal- Americans admire so much, than
ace than Mr. Kruger and many Mr. Kruger, the pioneer and
others tobe born in a cottage. Who patriot. Grown old in the 3erv-
is Emperor William, who now ice of his people, and having
seems so anxious to win our since early youth fought valient-
friendship? A cons ti t u tioal |ly for their welfare and their
monarch in theory but an ab- liberties, be has seen almost the
solute tyrant in fact. Think of last ray of hope fade away. And
the numerous cases of lese ma- yet he hopes against all hope,
jeste. Utter one .thoughtless yet he struggles against over-
word of criticism on any of his whelming odds, and comes to
actions and the dungeons of mekeone more appeal tothecit-
Spandau await you. A few years izens of a free land who ever have
ago while walking along a crowd- so heartily welcomed the oppres
ed thoroughfare in Berlin, sed and downtrodden to our
civilian brushed some- shores. How will you receive
what rudely against a him? What man is more worthy
young lieutenant of the army in of your plaudits? If you spend
uniform. The young fop tnrned large sums to entertain a prince
and demanded an apology. The who in your absence sneers at
civilian expressed his regret and you for being "plebeians,” how
walked on. But the officer was will you receive this "Grand Old
not satified as he wished to see Man”? Lest we forget, there
the offender humiliated and de- was a time when we were in the
manded a further apology. The jin the same circumstances as
manhood of the offender would these South African patriots;
not permit him to comply and when the gloom of despondency
he refused, whereupon the lieu- rested on this country like a pall,
tened in a fit of rage pierced the with what joy did we welcome
tie Scenic Route
4
FRISCO
SYSTrM
man with his rapier, killing him
on the spot. An investigation
was ordered and the murderer
received, what? His just des-
erts? No! He was acquitted on
the order of the emperor, who
ustified his decision with these
words: "One who wears the
kaiser’s uniform must be re-
spected. ” And we are shouting
the timely help. Here is our
opportunity to show our true
Democratic spirit.
What’s Your Facb Worth?
Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you
have a sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
•kin—all signs of Liver Trouble, But
Dr. King’s New Life Pills give Clear
Skin, Rosy Cheeks and Rich Complex-
ion. Only 85c at J.C. Burtons drug store.
Us rails penetrate the fertile Steles si
MISSOURI*
ARKANSAS*
KANSAS*
OKLAHO/IA*
INDIAN TERRITORY,
TEXAS and the
SOUTHWEST*
TENNESSEE*
MISSISSIPPI*
ALABAMA and the
SOUTHEAST
It reaches the rich farming- lands of Kansas
and Oklahoma, the mineral fields of Soothers
Missouri and Northern Arkansas, the cottoa
fields of the South and Southwest, the oil fields
of Kansas and the Indian Territory, and hun
dreds of other industrial places of interest and
profit to the home-seeker and investor. And
last, but not least, it will carry you to the famed
health resorts of the Ozarks,
Eureka Springs
AND t
Monte Ne
TIME OF TRAINS AT
STROUD, OKLA.
East Bound.
No. 408 arrives..............12:35 p. m.
No. 410 44 .............. 8:23 p. m.
West Bound.
No. 407 arrives...............4:09p. m.
No. 409 “ . ..........8:44 a. m
Send your friends in the old States one
of our illustrated pamphlets, to be had by
No.726.Cen
addressing Room ]
SL Louis:
to. 726. Century Building
"The Top of the Otarkt
4Feathers and Fine on the Frltco."
4Fruit Farming Along the Frisco.”
‘The Oearh Uplift»
4There ie Something to See Along tho
Frisco Line."
‘OU. nnd where to find it. *•
The mat comprehensive railroad literal—
forthefcome-eeeher, traveler or in veator em
/
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Bergthold, R. A. The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1902, newspaper, February 28, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc406294/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.