Anadarko Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1, Monday, October 6, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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AnadarkoDaily Democrat.
VOL. 2.
&
ANADARKO OADnO CO. OIvT-A. OCT. 0. 1902.
3
NO. JJJi.;s
It
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A
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m
We are Receiving
t
&SS
New
Goods
REPUBLICANS
TOLD THE TRUTH
Every Day.
Just opened a nice line.
Broad cloth all colors.
Venetians all colors.
Come and see our line of
Fancy French Wool Washings.
You are invited to come and see our
New fStore Room exclusive for Dry
Goods and Ladies' Wearables.
The room formerly occupied by1'
Crawford Jay & Co.
Every comer says we have the two
most'convenicnt store rooms in
the Territory.
About the Hon.Wm.Cross
Two Years Ago. Why
Won't They 1 ell the
Truth Now?
HE WAS ALL RIGHT THEN.
mi"-
il
;t4-k
T
The Fair
So tho Republicans Said- And tho
Voters of Oklahoma Say He is
All Right Now-
From the Uuthrle State Capital
( Republican )Two Years Ago.J
W. EC. SMITH & SON
DRUGGISTS.
Wo always study to please our
customers and endeavor to sell
-iihe best goods attire lowest
prices.
CIGARS AND ALL DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
We .carry at all times a com-
plete stock of Pure. Drugs abd
Perfumery tolletartlclcsSoa.p
sft?9ft??j?9ft?9ft?9ft??ft?9ft?9ft? 9$? 9 9? 9$? 9$? 9ft? 9$? 9$?
a A
4 &
This space belongs to
J. EX HART?.
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jgffiffisfeffisfcffigfc sfi? ffi'ffi'ffiffiffi'ffi'
iSTEPHENSON'S
DRVG STORE
V
Phone 28 Anadarko Okla. Three doors eastpostolflce.
Paints Oils Glass Etc. Fine line of Perfumery Cierars.
I Stationery Etc.
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i iv kji izzy iu juuan
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w
In Any Amount on
Real Estate.
J. T. Moore & Co.
tg? Real Estate and Insurance.
.aaAAAAAaa.A a a a a a
S?$ ??
ft A A A A A.. a
A LOST OI'POItTUNfTY.
Prom the State Capital August 11
1900.
"Tho tide in the affairs of men and
political parties thut is supposed to
load up to something was missed by
tho poK)eratic convention at Oklaho-
ma City by a large majority and as
a consequence disaster awaits fusion
at tho -election in November.
"Thero is not the slightest doubt
as to the outcome of the contest this
fall for delegate to congress the ma-
jority for the present incumbent. D.
T. Flynn being the only factor thut
cuts much of a figurev Good judg-"
ment and sounil nnlttiiil umc.i i-.ii
ee!nU'Kav6Airueste5''that' they
name a candidate who by reason of
his strong personal following und
ability to conduct an aggressive cam-
paign would have kept tho Ilepubll-
can majority to( a point where the ro-
sult could have been referred to as tho
best that possibly could bo expected
in a Kepublicau year like the present
one.
"Oklahoma City convention had
such a candidate "Bill Cross" the
genial big bodied big hearted vote
getting gentleman tho idol of the
traveling men of the territory was
the legitimate candidate for tho ulace;
Ho could not have been elected not
ithls ear-but be could havn nrfii0i
tho biggest voto of any man whns
name was presented boforo tho fuslnn-
ists and there is plenty of reasons for
this statement. To begin with one of
the largest lodges of traveling men in
the west had its headquarters at Okla-
homa City Thero are something
Hke 1500 traveling men who make the
territory und they are tho greatest
hustlers and most liberal set of men
extant. Had "Bill" Cross who pos-
sesses the respect of tho "boys." been
.selected as the fusion candidate the
drummers would nave cast polities to
tho wind and provided the biir hma
und a suUlclent campaign fund to have
made a rcdhot battle for their col
league.
Tho convention turned down "mil"
Cross and tho boys are sorry and dis-
gusted. Kvery vote of everv trnmi.
ing man resident of Oklahoma will go
to Flynn this fall. It was bad enough
to bo beaten under anyclrcumstances
but to bo slaughtered in the house of
one's friends to havo Democrat ra9t
u Democrat asido for a Populist whoso
only qualification Is that ho uoars a
shirt waist is unondurablo. This dis-
gust is accentuated by the fact that
If tho Democrats had not turned trai-
tor and supported a Populist Mr.
Cross was bound to win.
There will bo crepe on the knob of
the Oklahoma travelinc men's trwim.
door and the "U. C. T.-" bovs will no
Into mourning until about the Oth of
November next when thev will nut
their war paint dig up the tomahawk
and avenge tho wrong-done them' nmi
their brother.
Popocracy his missed Its nnnnrtdn.
if.v to Wpon rinwn th Ttonnl.lir.H
... . vruuuuiiu ma-
jority In this territory this fnli lnii
by snubbing "Bill" Cross and naming
a dress parade nonentity who is a
Populist when with Pops nnd a Demo-
crat when with members of that party
It ha? forover alienated a cltit of
citizens who aro tho hustlers and most
llboral men In tho world." f!ntw
Some Tilings toTltlnk About.
If the tariff does not shelfr tho
trusts why do tho trusts ro strenu-
ously oppose reducing tho tariff?
Tho chances aro largely In favor of
tho next national House of Henrevnt-
atlves being Deiiinerntln. "IIn..l..
Dill" Cross will feel at homo there.
Ex-Governor Jenkins who was
bouueed for being In the Winkler-
Flynn sanitarium graft is not making
any political speeches this fall. But
Winkler Is running for the -Council
and Plvnn is slated for the U. S. Sen-
ate. Looks llko Jenkins had been a
scajwgoat for tho other fellows.
Dnringrepubllcan rule in Oklahoma
since 18i)0 tho territorial tux ran l.n
gradually increased from 4 mills to
7 8 mills in splto of the fact that tho
amount of assessable nronertv is tln-ep
times as much as It was In 181X1. In
addition to this the territorial debt
has grown to $400000. Too manv
grafts! Alva normal Greer printing
etc.
The Chandler New s(re insists ilmt.
the Flynn statehood bill provides for
slnglo statehood for Oklahoma and
tho Indian Territory. But Flynn's
bill does not provide for any school
fund for the Indian Territory to otlset
Oklahoma's magnillcient endowment.
The Doyle .slnglo statehood bill does
ami mo Uemodratlc platform distinct-
ly demands an adequate provision of
that kind.
Wall Street speculators were short
of funds i week or ten days ago. Sec-
retary Shaw kindly helped them out
by pnplng $4500000 interest tht was
not due until October 10. Let us see-
interest on bonds is imyablnmiartnrlv
II 4.iOO000 repres- nts three months
Interests $1500000 would be one
month's interest; and 15 day's Interest
would bo $750000 which is tho amount
of the people's money Secretarv Shaw
gave to wan ..Street. Wonder If hn
would do as well bv a hard up farmer
or an editor who is broke?.
Sedator Foraker openly defends the
trusts Congressman Calderhead o
Kansas says they are a blessing and
that organized labor- lira menace to
our...counLrv. Konittm. TTin.r... ........
tnero 'are no trnstirffomLtm.- n
Idgo says there are good and bad
trusts; President Roosevelt says trusts
aro a necessity but they should be
"regulated;" Governor Cummins of
Iowa and the Iowa republican plat-
form SaV tllft tni-lfT'chrMl'.l 1. .1
- -p ....... ....wild wju lUIUUlVU
frm trust-made articles Now just
taKe your choice. '
West-Alehew.
A quiet homo wedding at the
residence of our popularrcitizenAbe
Meliow Sunday morning lost us
one of Auadarko's most popular and
accomplished young ladies our loss
being Kingfishers gain.
The contracting parties were
Edwin L. West of Kingfisher and
Miss Ella Mchew of this city. The
marriage was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents on east
Oklahoma Avenue. A small circle
of friends and relatives were pres-
ent and witnessed the ceremony.
Keverencd J. W. Moats of tho Cn-
gregational cnurch was the officiat
ing minister.
Mr. West's sister and Miss
Mehew's brother were bridesmaid
mid best man. 'I ho words that
united two loving hearts and sent
forth the glad peals of thu morry
wedding bolls wore pronounced at
sharp nine o'clock andUio happy
audioiico immediately repared to tho
dinning room where a suinptious
wedding breakfast made glad tho
inner man.
Tho bride and groom departed
for Kingfisher on the 11:43 train
amist a shower of rice and old shoes.
good wishes for a bright and pros-
perous future and happy tears.
ft?9ft?9ft? ?$?9j?94?999j?9
9ft?
CITY MEAT MARKET
AND GROCERY.
A full supply of fresh and cured meats con
stantly on hand. Also a nice clean new stock
of staple and fancy groceries. Fair treatment
and close prices guaranteed.
m.
9P
?ft?
I
foft?sft?9ft?9ft?9ft? 9ft?9ft?9ft?9ft?9ft?9ft?9ft?5ft?
J. R. WEIMER & SON
Hardware and Implements
Pontiaoand lS" JKA S'Cf
-' " iwitiin
Hibbon buggies Linstrolli wagons.
COll. II AND OTH STB.
Hello Central!
www
-My business phono Is working line. Please put
one In my residence at once.'' This is tho univer-
sal sentiment of everyono. WWro two' or more
phones are used a reasonable reduction in charges
will be made. Day and night service. Long dls-
tanco service to all principal points In Oklahoma.
All connections metallic. Don't hesitate to report
any mistakes or trouble to our manager. It is a
pleasure to correct them. Your co-operation
makes our service more complete. ' ' .
I Topeka & El Reno Tel. Co. I
RALSTON HOTEL
Q. E. KAL8TON
ANADAHKO. OKLA
Pttnpentray locat' everything first-class rates $2 per day.
lAr Cor. Oth and Main Streets. ' '
MURDER!
A crowd rushed into Scott & Sons in response to a
startled cry to find' that this enterprising firm had
murdered high prices and were selling a swell lino
of holiday goods at ridit pi ices. Saddles Harness
and Lap ilobes. Work strictly first class.
opposite p. o. SCOTT & SON
Democrat Rally at McAninch
Hall Teusday night. Everybody
invited.
If- the people who .have the abso-
lute cash to spend or groceries
will notice the local colums in the
Democrat they will find from time
to time statements from norndon
fc Britton respecting cash prices oa
groceries aud meats that wjll be in-
teresting. In the meantime do not
forget to note that evervthinc is ab
solute cash no booking.
K. O. Meat Market.
Hammoivd Dry Goods Company
All at cut prices during this month:
T DICK T. MORGAN Branch Offices at al
LAWYER AND LAND ATTORNEY
EL RENO OKLA.
Important Towns.
nnJ SPEcIALTy Is practice before the U. S. Land
OfJlce and the Interior Department Washington
U. C. Sixteen years experience in active practice.
t
For Land and Mineral Law
Law Books write mo.
Address
DICK T. MORGAN
El Reno. Okla.
B
'
i. J. -r sp ?
State Capital.
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Blakenship, L. D. Anadarko Daily Democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1, Monday, October 6, 1902, newspaper, October 6, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81915/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.