Bixby Bulletin (Bixby, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. X
BIX BY, TULSA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JULY 17. 1914
NO. 2 i
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There is no Place Like Forry’s #
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For
DELICIOUS COLD
-DRINKS and ICE
CREAM.
We handle Hie Mus-
kogee Ice Cream Co’s
Cream, which is Pme
and Wholesome.
lip
| Worry’s Drip* and Jewelrv |
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PAPERS INDORSE SCHAEF-
FER FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
The Farmer's Vindicator, May
8, 1914:
This column is in receipt of a
paper from Tulsa, Olda., which
•ontains the announcement, and
a write up with a good picture of
our old friend and fellow laborer
in the democratic vineyard,
Horace B. Schaeffer. “Schaef”
is a candidate for the nomina-
tion of county judge in that dis
trict which is about the same as
our district judge. Without
saying anything against any of
the other candidates we can as
aure the people of Tulsa that
they will make no mistake if
they put Horace in this position.
His four terms as county
attorney and two terms as pro
bate judge in this county is cer
tainly a good qualification for
the office he seeks. And if they
want a democrat, he is there,
too, without a shadow of turning
uow and forever. His friends
in this county will be pleased to
hear of bis success in his new
home.
Oskaloosa Independent, May 8,
1914:
A late number of a Tulsa, Ok
la., paper contains the announce
ment of the candidacy of II. I’.
Schaeffer for judge of the cotuity
court, whiT-h is a position 1 ik.> f hat
held by Judg*/ Gilluly of Nowa
ta. In his card Mr. Schaeffer
says:
“However, having in the past
held the office of probate judge
' and having for more than thirty
years eqperience in the general
practice of law, I feel that I am
; well equipped to serve the peo
pie of this county in that, office
in such a manner as to reflect
credit, upon my party and ren-
der efficient service to the gen
era! public. Politically, I am
and always have been a demo-
crat, and thro’ the party’s pros-
perity and adversity, have con-
sistently done what I could to
advance its principles and polu
cies. ”
Mr. Schaefier has hundreds
of friends in Old Jefierson who
will heartily subscribe to above
statements, and who will wish
j that he may win his race, be-
\ lieving that he will “make good ’
all along the line. More than
once “Judge” Schaefier has
won office in this Republican
! county, and he certainly should
! have no trouble in the camp of
j his political friends. Here’s
j hoping.
(Continued to Last Pag*1.)
Condensed Statement of the Condition of The
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK
At Bixby, in the State of Oklahoma, at the Close of
Business June 16th, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans.................................................
Warrants ................................
Furniture and Fixtures .......- >
Real Estate .............................
Cash and Sight Exchange .
TOTAL ....
.........$64,576.78
........ 1,64145
...... 2,000.00
2,177.05
’ 1 1 *90995
$82,305.23
LIABILITIES
Capital.............................„..................... ..... *10,000.00
Profits ............................. 381.79
DEPOSITS - - 64,123.44
Bills Re Discounted ............................ 4,800.00
Bill Payable................... 8,000 00
TOTAL.....$82,305.23
The above Statement is Correct:
M. S WEBSTER.
Cashier
* DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
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GUY J. MEACHAM. FOP. C UNTY TREASURER.
G J. Meacham who formal!v t >sa building inspector lor the
has announced his candidacy in Iasi four years, wh *n some of
this paper, for the office of conn tlm largest buildings were con-
ty treasurer was here Sat Mr. structed -the Hotel Tulsa, the
Meacham is one of the old timers new Brady Hotel,
in 1904 He has taken an active in Elks Club, and
terest in every movement lor the
upbuilding of Tulsa and develop
ment of Tulsa county, and at all
times and under all circumstan-
ces lie has been an active support
er and earnest worker in the
cause of Deire eruc.V.
Court House
many more
buildings. In fact during his
incumbency of the office of
building inspetor # for the
city of Tulsa, was the greatest
building era Tulsa ever had.
There was never a complaint
|of his unfitne .s or unfairness in
his official acts.
There was never a day too uls umcuu acts. Therefore, we
cold, a night too dark or *stojmy bespeak a careful consideration
but what Guv Meacham would °‘ ‘vi r Meacham’a candidacy for
go wherever called in the inter- |t,K- <>ffice he asPires- He has
mad*; good: he is competent,
est of the Democratic pa -ty;
never so zealous in the advocacy
of his party’s principles as to be
obnoxious.
He has served the city of Tul
i m-iicM, upright and last of all he
ji-'M geod Democrat that can be
ilwa'.s found doing the right
1 tiling at the right time, whether
in business or politics.—Adv.
EARL SNEED SEEKS TO
BE COUNTY ATTORNEY
Earl Sneed of Tulsa is a candi
date for the Democratic nomina-
tion for County Attorney.
Sneed is an able young man who
has, g-rewn Us inankoed -!r>Ok]a
horna. $
j
He served as Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney in Cleveland
County and from there he
came to Tulsa. He served the
City of Tulsa as police prosecu.
for two years and resigned only
a short time ago to form a law
partnership with Wash Hudson, ;
of Tulsa. j
I believe in the majesty and
supremacy of the laws; that the,
laws were not enacted to be
* rifled with or that any man has
the right nor that he should un
detake to deaeive the public as a
means to an end in acquiring a
public position, ank I say to the
voters of this county in sincer
ity and honestly that if I sbouiu
succeed in being elected county
attorney the good citizens wiil
given an opportunity to respect
the law without being molested
by those who refuse to obey the
law.
I believe that the people alone
are soverign and that no official
has a right to set aside their will
as experienced in a lawful
statues.
To o ponents of this theory I
respectfuliy say the foregoing
views were enunicisted by Thos
Jefferson and I shall not apoli
gize for upholding them.
If I am elected to the office of
County Attorney, I shall do my
duty honestly, and sincerity,
without fear or favor and will
not be bossed controved or in
fluenced by any individual
click or set of men, will be divi
ded by my coescience by my
thought and the laws.
LOT BUT WHAT HE WAS SEEKING
LEFT SAUNA-PICNIC W.HKH-FEATH-
ERS UROONNG.
D 2S
Mallo.v *
Notwithstanding Pat
the Tulsa World's candidate foi.«
congress, a republican paper,1
has not replied fo < \mg ; essinan
Jim Davenport’s letters calling
on him to answer whether nr
not he was responsible for Die
false articles which appear . I
against Mr. Davenport in ih"%|
Tulsa Deinocrnt, Wl r M.illmv’got
what he wanted at, the Sa'UTna
Picnic last Saturday in Mayes
County, when he met Mr Dav-
enport in joint debatg. The
only thing Mr. Malloy could-sa.v
was that Mr Davenport had ■
voted against the administration "v|
on the Alaska Railway Lull, and
had done nothing tin* same old
Arguments that have been used
and harped upon by the Tulsa
World a republican paper in
'very general elect ion
Malloy refused tp deny, when
charged by Mr Davenport, that
he was the Tulsa World’s candi-
date, and that his campaign was
financed by the same crowd that
were financing t he Tulsa World
Mr. Malloy also refused to
deny that as a prosecutor of
Tulsa County he was a signal
failure, in that he had been de-
ryliet in-liis duty and permitted
m en violation of the law, of
which every citizen of Tulsa
county is cognizant.
The large crowd that was pre-
sent was with Mr. Davenport
from th1* start to the finish, and
when Malloy departed he left a
aadder but much wiser plumed
knight, and went away with his
feathers drooping, together
with the paid representative of
the Tulsa world, who is atten-
dant upon Malloy at all times,
thus showing incidentally that
the Tulsa World has a ring in
Malloy’s nose and leads him
around and does their bidding
| like a trained pet.
| Malloy’s oratorical efforts fell
' flat. At times his voice was so
j low, the great crowd could not
! understand him. During his
little speech he had the paltry
number of five men cheering
him. Throe of whom were from
i (Continued to Last Page )
No. 10467
Statement of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Bixby, Oklahoma,
At the Close of Business June 30th, 1914
RESOURCES
X
Loans and Discounts............
Overdrafts,....................
...........J7M65.58
Furniture and Fixture ......
CASH AND EXCHANGE
-
- 17,144.83
Total ....
LIABILITIES
. *104,631.41
Capital S.OCU....................
Surplus. Unblvlded Profits,....
Dividends Unpaid, .........
Circulation,.....................
DEPOSITS -
-
- 70.561.53
Total
#
$104,631.00
The above Statement is correct,
C. LIPSCOMB,
Cashier.
—“J
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Worsham, Harry W. Bixby Bulletin (Bixby, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1914, newspaper, July 17, 1914; Bixby, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496362/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.