The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1904 Page: 5 of 8
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Kansas City, Maxico & Orient It. K.
No. 1—Passenger south bound arrives 1 ;00 p. ua
ON.2—Passenger uortu bound leaves 2:U5 p. in
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTV.
ARTICLES FOR PUBLICATION MUST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY NOON
No. 17—Freight south bound arrives 2:05 pm
No. 18—Freight north bound leaves 6:00 am
J. B. Drew, Agent.
If X.
M# 8i
CHURCH
Services every Sunday, Morning and
Evening.
Rhv. C. R. Brewer, Pastor.
L. R. Hbnkle, Snpt.
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Preaching, 11 A. M.
Epworth League, 5:45 P. M%
Preaching, 7:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to all.
DaNNER CAMP NO. 7960. M. W. a., meet"
*" the second and fourth Wednesday nights of
each month. Visiting neighbors cordially in
▼ited. Dr. B. F. Johnson, V. C.
O. M. Evans, Clerk.
DAIRVIEW POb'I.Q. A. R. Regular meetings
* Saturday in each mouth, at
P* A. J. Bower, Commander.
J. A. Gates, Adjutant.
Fajrvibw council*no. 1136, K. & L. of S„ meets
^ 99iff first and third Fridny nights of each
month. Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
Abbie Campbell, Pres.
J. J. Crowley, Corresponding Sec.
VlmaCrowley, Financial Sec.
SCHEDULE,
xvf the Arrival and Departure ol Mail
Leaves Fairview, 9:15, A. M.
Arrives at Rusk, 10:30, A. M.
* Fairview, 4:30, P. M.
Arrives at Rusk, 5:45, P. M.
Mail leaves for Fairview upon receipt of mai
from trains, but not later than 12:00 M. and
7:00 P. M. Arrives in Fairview in one hour
and fifteen minutes.
Daily Mail except Sunday.
GRANTON ROUTE
Arrives at Fairview...................12:30 P. M.
Leaves Fairview...................... 1:30 P. M.
Daily except Sunday.
ORION ROUTE
Arrives at Fairview...................12:30 P. M.
Leaves Fairview...................... 1:30 P. M.
Daily except Sunday.
Poetoflice opens at.................... 8:00 A. M.
Closes at...............................8:00 P. M.
Open on Sunday ono hour after Orient mail
arrives.
Wellington Brown, P. M.
J. T. KERSEY,
Contractor *
and
Builder,
FAIRVIEW,OKLA
Estimates furnished free.
Satisfaction guaranteed
\‘ J .
MRS. CECELIA STOWE,
Orator, Entro N as Ulub.
176 Warren Avenue,
Cnic Aoo, Ii.l., Oct. 22.1902.
For nearly four years 1 suffered
from ovarian troubles. The doc-
‘ >r insisted on an operation as the
■nly way to pet well. I, however,
■rongly objected to an operation,
husband felt disheartened os
it as 1, for home witii a sick
euian is a disconsolate place at f
•cat. A friendly druggist advised
him to get a bottle of Wine of
'■ardni for me to try, and ho did so.
1 'Ogan to improve in a few days and
y recovery was very rapid. With-
it ightocn weeks I was another
ring.
Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every
woman how a home is saddened by
female weaknes and how completely
Wino of Cardui cures that sick-
ness and brings health and happi-
ness again. Do not go on suffer-
ing. Go to your druggist today
and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine
of Cardui.
WINBCARDUI
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
■ HADE. IVIAnRo
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone Rending n Hkolch and doncrlntlon may
aulokly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention la probably luitoiitahlo. Cr .....'
mu n Ifli-
on I'atnnta
tents.
MsuirtiV.'.v Wan'db^ck
sent free. Oldest nuoiiry for securing patents.
Patents taken through Muuu & Co. receive
tptcial notice, without chnruo, lathe
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nrgont cir-
culation of any solentlUo journal. fl errns, |<1 a
rear; four months, |L Hold by all newsdealers.
iflUfesssfel**
Granton Grist.
About four inches of beautiful
snow Sunday uiglit. The .best for
years.
Mrs. Tripp,s father and sisters
from Grant county, are visiting
them this week.
Frank Snyder lost a tine young
horse Sunday.
The pie supper is to occur Thurs
day night at the school house.
The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. Nellie Scates and had a busy
and profitable time, Thursday.
Next Thursday they will tack com-
forts for Mrs. Autrey.
Geo. Autrey is planning to take
his family for a pleasure trip to Al-
va before Christmas.
Mrs. Thorubrough was in great
demand last week. She did four
washings and took care of a young
babe for her neighbors and friends.
Mrs. Conaway spent a pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Will Scates
this week.
Mrs. Rose Drown is expected to
visit her relatives here the last of
the week.
Miller and Doyle have taken
contract to get out posts on the
shares for Fred Jordan. They ex-
pect to get out enough posts to
fence their’ half section before
spring.
Ton Carpenter started for Enid
Sunday. He expects to remain in
that vicinity during the winter.
Mrs. Carpenter, who has been at
Enid under the doctors care is re-
ported improving.
Owing to the small crowd Wed-
nesday nignt it was decided to
postpone the organization of literary
another week.
The deputy sheriff called on W.
G. Scates, Saturday, and notified
him that ho was wanted at once to
testify in the case of Territory vs
Tucker then pending in court. He
started for A’.va, Sunday morning.
Glenn Van Voast and wife start
Wednesday to spend the holidays
with relatives in Grant county.
Dane Doings.
Well, we had quite a snow.
E. Ivile, H. Clanage and Howard
Moreland had to go to Alva, Mon-
day, as witnesses on the Morey
trial.
There were only 7 scholars at
school Monday, on account of the
storm.
J. L. Dace and family, returned
from tlio Fair Saturday. Besides
all the rest of the sights at the Fair
they got a look at the President and
his wile.
Grandma Goskill was visiting
Mrs. VV. H. Scott, Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Kile was visiting Mrs.
Maud Whitinger, Wednesday.
E. A. Crump has brought on quite
a fine lot of Christmas toys already.
Mrs. J. A. Patterson was visiting
Mrs. J. L. Pace, Tuesday.
G, H. and Ervin Kile and Win.
Shore are hauling oil' their broom
corn this week.
Nows is scarce this week, there
nothing doing on account of the
storm.
Miss Ola Crump's new house is
finished and she is soon going to
move, wo hear.
Granton Proper.
Will Doosing moved to his ranch
last week. He is dehorning his
cattle this week.
H. L. Moore has been plastering
Scott Neely’s house.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierceton and Bird
Neely and wife, from Waukomis,
are visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Geo. Autrey and wite passed
through Granton, ono day last week
going to Fairview.
Aaron Edwards is still improving.
Henry Edward’s baby was on the
sick list last week. We hopo it is
improving.
Jeff Boardman gives a dance
Tuesday night. Hois soon to leave
this country.
Wo had a line snow Sunday. Wo
all needed it and we Iiopeit has done
some good.
The Methodists arc holding a
protracted meeting at the Clarion
school house.
He was on his road to Tivoli with
four loads of bogs.
Glen Van Voast, wife and sister
expect to start to Graut county,
Wednesday of this week. They ex-
pect to be gone about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Forests, Johnnie
Wilson and Ed Wilson are expect-
ing to start to Roger Mills county
this week. They all have farms
there. They will be missed from
this vicinity. We all wish them
well on their journoy.
Ed Conger is up from Fairview
visiting with his folks. He has
been at Fairview at work.
James Cornwell is butchering
hogs. Butchering and hunting
seems to be the principle occupation
of thq farmers this week.
J. C. Major has the list of taxes.
All desiring to pay their taxes may
inquire of him as to the amount,
Winter Items.
Charlie and Frank Lemmon made
atrip to Alva the first of the week
to make preparations to prove up.
Mrs. Ella Long is home again get-
ting ready to join her husband in
Texas, where they will live in the
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Randolph
have coine home from Kansas where
they have been for some time.
Charley Welch and Charley Clorie
took two loads of posts ehst Tues-
day.
Mr Hubbler’shave a new shingle
roof on their house. So now they
don't sleep with a tin pan upside
down over their heads.
The Second month of our school
expired last Friday. The scholars
receiving cards for regularity of
attendance were: Hattie, Blanche
and Ruth, Myrtle Lemmons, Daniel
and Edna Timblin, Harvey Thomas
and Jessie Lemmons.
A tine snow visited us Sunday
and Sunday night.
Jess Steel and his family are home
from Aline where they have been
some time husking corn.
^ Isabella Items in Okeene Eagle.
David Putzkowsky has shelled i
over 8,000 bushels of con. for the 1
Oklahoma Elevator company.
Born—On November 21, to Mr 1
and Mrs. Clifton Barnum, a ten
pound bo3T. On November 23, to
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Reames, a twelve
pound boy.
Surely the baud of utlliutiou is
laid heavily on the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman. On the
22nd their little 12-days-old daugh-
ter died of pneumouiu. Its little
life was as brief as a snowflake.
Mr. Zimmerman is suffering with a
bad case of blood poisoning. Under
the efficient treatment of Dr. Doty,
of Homestead, he is pronounced out
of danger.
Equal Suffrage Convention.
The Equal Suffragists of Oklaho-
ma will hold a Territorial Conven-
tion in Oklahoma City, Thursday
and Friday, December 15th and
ftith, 1904. It will be a mass meet-
ing, aud all the advocates of equal
suffrage are cordially invited to at-
tend and participate m the organi-
zation of a Territorial association.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, of Phil-
adelphia, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion, will be present and delivei her
world-famous lecture “The Fate, of
Republics.” She will also conduct
a question box on Friday afternoon.
Miss Laura A. Gregg, of Omaha,
National Organizer, will be present
and give instructions in the work
ot the association.
Among the well known speakers
of Oklahoma will be Hon. Geo. E.
McKinnis, of Shawnee, Mrs. Abbia
B. Hillerman, president of the Ter-
ritorial W. C. T. U., Mrs. Don Car-
los Smith, of Guthrie, and Mr. C. B.
Boyle, of McLoud.
The friends of Oklahoma City will
provide entertainment, and they
extend a most cordial invitation to
Equal Suffragists to be present.
All who expect to attend should
write at once to Mrs. Julia L. Wood-
worth, 223 W. 3rd. St., Oklahoma
City, stating tho time or their
arrival.
A Costly Mistake.
Blunders are sometimes very ex-
pensive. Occasionally life itself is
thopriceofa mistake, but you’ll
never be wrong if you take Dr.
King’s New Life Pills for Dyspepsia,
Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Bowel
troubles. They are gentle yet
Jan interesting question |
TOTHE BUSINESS MAN
HOW CAN I INCREASE MY SALES?
Ono inch won’t make you very tall—
You've got to keep on growing.
One little ail. won’t do it all—
You’ve got to keep them going.
■
:
1 •
>:
Ono step won’t take you very far—
You’ve got to keep on walking.
Ono word won’t toll folks who you are
You've got to keepon talking.
Mi*. Clough’s baby has been very , thorough. 25eat Dr. J. Scott Lind-
sick, but is better now. | ley Drug Store.
Why America Should Sym-
thize With Japan In This War.
New York. Nov. 25. (Special to
Seattle, (Wash.) P.-I.)—The New
York Evening Post, in a two-col-
umn translation of an article in La
Revue de Paris, by the celebrated
French writer and historian, Louis
Aubert, deals at great length with
the struggle between Japan and
Russia and the reasons why Ameri-
can sympathy should be with Japan.
The article says:
”An enormous commerce with the
Orient is the dream of the great
West, in the United States. Rus-
sia’s approach toward tho Pacific
has aroused the American. He un-
derstands it all, pioneer life, fur
traders, half savage people offering
feeble resistance, railways con-
structed asross Siberia, as his own
was across rocky mountains and
deserts.
"At firstoptimists rejoiced. Civ-
ilized aud railroaded Manchuria
would be open to them. But they J
they don't fear competition on equal
terms. They will probably be con-
tent to see both Japan and Russia
exhaust themselves in a prolonged
struggle.
“With Russia defeated even tem-
porarily there would be time to dig
the Panama canal, establish Ameri-
can commerce in Asia, transporta-
tion on Pacific railways aud a tele-
graph in China, and to wake up
that country to defend itself against
Russian, aggression.
“Among its 400,000,000 people they
expect to find the most magnificent
market on tho globe, when Puget
sound shall float the fleets of all tho
world and promote the business
welfare of five transcontinental rail-
ways, and of the people who own
them. ”
KEEP TALKING OF YOUR BUSINESS
THE FAIRVIEW REPUBLICAN
WILL DELIVER YOUR MESSAGES
GENERAL FEED STORE.
Mill in connection. Chop all kinds
of feed at reasonable prices.
HAY, FLOUR AND FEED
For sale and delivered in all parts
of the city free of charge. Next
door north of the Enid Lumber
Company,
Fairview, Oklahoma.
Dr. M. M. SMITH
Solicits Your Drug Trade
The best quality of pure drugs kept
on hand and prices always right.
Your patronage is appreciated. :
Dr. M. M. SMITH
Fairview,
Ok la
Lee Stillings stayed all night with j superior technique and their per-
M. HL Gosiaoy 0110 day th-itf wook j I'ootod methods of tiuiusporlulioii*
Meaning Of Ilis Triumph.
W. A. White in Sulurilay Evouiiitf Post.
The triumph of Theodore Roose-
soou learned official Russia, with | velt at tho recent election means In-
ks railroad official influence and ; finitely more than the personal vie-
Russo Chinese bank, meant nothing j tory of a man. Indeed, tho fortunes
of the President from now on are
immaterial—except that lie is need-
ed as a leader during the few criti-
cal years while the new movoment
in American politics is taking solid
form. But tho tendency manifest
in this election, to consider problems
of distribution rather tliu.ii tho ac-
cumulation of wealth, is a strong,
definite and permanent one in Amer-
ican politics. Theodore Roosevelt
can give it great aid bv merely liv
ing and working with the people
during tho coming four years, but
the tendency has gone beyond him;
it is in the heart of the people Per-
haps ho had less to do with it than
it had to do wiih his attitude. For
the organs of publicity in this coun-
try—the reputable magazines, the
great daily and weekly newspapers
of high repute, tho coining public
men, Root, Taft, Folk, La Follotte,
Bryan, Lodge, Knox, Leonard Wood,
Jerome, Beveridge, Crane, Bailoy
of the kind. By subsidized steam-
ers, bank credit to Chinese mer-
chants buying Russian goods only
and protective tariff, Russia intend,
ed making another complete mo-
nopoly of its commerce, as it had in
Persia.
Wheat from Siberia would find
its market there, to the exclusion of
American wheat, for it could be
sold for one-third loss. At Harbin,
in two years, eight flouring mills
maintained an output of 3,800 bar-
rels of flour a day. In tho neigh-
boring Paellio provinces a dozen
mills were turning out 500,000 bar-
rels a year. The American lumber
trade is threatened in tho same
way.
Americans don’t believe tho
Japanese will pver bo such rivals.
They expect them to maintain tho
open door. With the confidence of
peoplo always successful by reason
of their immense resources, their
leaders of American thought, to-
gether with the spirit of the univer-
sities—reflect this conviction: the
American problem is the problem
of distribution and not the produc-
tion of wealth.
Any real solution of the problem
will require of the poople absolute
unselfishness tempered with high
moral intelligence, because die tomp-
tation to meet private greed with
public covetousness will bo present
while those questions are uuder dis-
cussion. The demagogue has been
pretty generally retired from pub-
lic life, but when these questions
concerning the distribution of wealth
come up the demagogue will return.
Wheu the country considers the
problem of the trusts the tenden-
cy will be to make laws that will
go too far, laws that will annihilate
where thoy should control capital
seeking investment in so-called
trusts. When the railroad question
is before the people the shyster iu
politics will seok popular favor by
promising confiscatory laws. Here-
tofore reformers who have discussed
these questions concerning wealth
aucFits distribution have inflamed
the people by calling their attention
to tho wrongs done by capital, with-
out, pointing out the obvious good
that organized wealth lias done and
is doing in building American com-
merce. Reformers have boon vis-
ionary and impractical, and what
is infinitely worse, thoy have stirred
passions of hatred and malice and
groed, in the hearts of ignorant poo-
ple, and the promised reforms have
not como. A people tilled with hat-
ties of heart and mind are not con-
structive. And" so the problems
most vital to the perpetuity of the
liberties of the people and the per-
manence of this go'vernftient liaye
remained open questions, waiting
until a sane, conservative, unselfish
nation should find itself in a mood
to settle them righteously.
The time is ripe to begin. The
election just over, wherein hundreds
of thousands of Americans forsook
their party for the sake of sheer
patriotism, shows that a high pur-
pose is moving in the nation. Strong „
passions are submerged in the de-
sire to seo absolute justice prevail
between man and man. The "square
deal” idea that appealed to men and
made them vote for Roosevelt and
send him an almost unanimous Con-
gress is a rough pi rase covering
the noblest sentiment that has
stirred American politics since the
emancipation' proclamation. That
sentiment was too deep for noise
and for the hurly-burly of partisan
political demonstration; so moil said
it was acampaign of apathy. 11 was
a campaign of righteous fervor.
The votes prove it. Tho million
plurality was notan indorsement of
the Republican platform. It was
not an indorsement of the Republi-
can party. But neither was it a
personal triumph for Theodore
Roosevelt. It was a triumph lor
tho ideals of common honesty, sim-
ple justice and courageous manhood ,
for which the American people he
MM....
lieve most sincerely that Theodore
Roosevelt stands, lie is not a mag
lietic person, lie can reduce the
temperature of an audience’ by his
oratory as quickly as any man in
pubilo life. They did not vote for
, , , ,, j him in spite of his ideals as they
red and maheeandgreed, controlled voted lor Blaine; the poople voted
by loaders that those vices breed, for Roosevelt because of his ideals,
attacking hatred, malice uud greed f°r no other reason in tho
world, lie played the dramatized
part of Civic Righteousness in the
great morality play before tho peo-
iii tho form of angered corporate
of Texas, Butler of Columbia, Her-1 wealth, cun have only a fight—they
rich ol’Ohio, aud thousands ofiuiuer l-cuuuot soUlo anything. fiiuchqual-jjple.
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Cunningham, H. P. The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1904, newspaper, December 9, 1904; Fairview, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc847921/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.