The Waynoka Tribune. (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 10
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Ihc Wavnoka Tribune
S. I RIM II. I Dll OR AND PUBIISHIR.
Wo nro authorized to announce Th < nipt ror of (iormany i» «o-
Claud McCrary : /. a candidate fo ” i,s into the newspaper bunlnou.
County At*";:. y of Wood county, inasmuch as hia allowance was re
• u|,j, < I In l! W! I el ttl" l*"IO *-
Published Every Friday at
WAYNOKA, wool).1; COUNTY. < KI.AIIoMA
Subscription, $1 « Yonr. in Advanc.
H,ntorc<l as second cla mail mattei
Vbruary 5, 1009, at the poatollice at
Vaynoka, Okla.. under the act <>l
♦larch II. 1879.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
a halt it's time to oust him. no i
matter to w lint party ho belongs. ]
K. I>. Cameron, state superintou-
ntl'' Increased fMOO.00 per year. ! dent, preachor-pollt-lrtan, has. by hia
cratlo voters
Aug. 2.
dm primary of
It la
It.
pn surned that ho can afford
For Governor
WM. II. MURRAY
For Congress,
E. L. FULTON
* S. A. Stcch,
Democratic Candidate
County Treasurer.
for
Wo are authorized to announce
S. 11. Quinlan as a candidate to
succeed himself as register of deeds
of Woods county, subject to the
will of the Democratic voters in
the primary of Aug. s.
We are authorized to announce
A. J. Stevens as a candidate for
county judge of Woods county, sub-
ject to the will of the Democratic
voters in the primary T>t' Aug. 2.
We are authorized to announce
W. M. Bickel as a candidate for
county judge of Woods county, sub-
ject to the will of the Democratic
voters iu the primary of Aug. 2.
We are authorized to announce
C. A. Johnston as a candidate for
cheriff of Woods county, subject
o the will of the Democratic voters
ai the primary of August 2.
We are authorized to announce
J. I, Channel, the Alva Shoemaker,
as a candidate for sheriff of Woods
county, subject to the will of the
Democratic voters in the primary of
Aug. 2.
We are authorized to announce
G. Noel as a candidate for sher-
iff of Woods county, subject to tDo
will of the Democratic voters in
the primary of Aug. 2.
Wo are authorized i> an..ounce |
John E. Putt.; n a c nndl.laU*
for slate sen a t r f ’> V. nods and
Woodward counties, subject to the
will of the Democratic voters In the
.irlimiry of August 2.
We are auihorized to announce
c, t! rimes as a candidate foi
sheriff of Woods county, subject to
the will or the Democratic voters
iu the primary of August 2.
• w.. :n i- nut hoi lMd to announce
.loft jtower as a candidate for
r.unity Judge of Woods county, sub-
ject to the will of the Democratic
voters In the primary of August
2nd. —
We are authoriz'd to announce
I". J. Dyer as a candidate to sue-
r .1 himself as treasurer of Woods
ounty, subject to the will of the
Democratic voids In th< primary
.f Aug. 2.
We are authorized to announce
j. .1. Host as a candidate to sue
. I himself as clerk of Woods
"'I'lity, subject to the will of the
Democratic voters in the primary
of Aug. 2.
Wo are authorized to announce
jeo. W. Keiguii'in ns a candidate for
j,);.ljs|p p.ipn <>'|l jo .mu t|ss|Uimo.
>i Woods county subject to the will
,f | ho Democratic voters in the
irlniarv of Aug. 2.
are authorized ‘to announce
Robert H. Qoodno as a candidate for
commissioner of the third district
if Woods county subject to the will
if the Democratic voters In the pri-
mary of Aug. 2.
We are auihorized to announce
las. 11, McKeever as a candidate for
reasurer of Woods county subject
to the will of the Democratic voters
in the primary of Aug. 2.
Wo nro authorized to announce
S. Knight as a candidate for rep-
resentative from Woods county, sub-
ject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic voters in the primary, Au-
gust 2.
We are authorized to announce
F. O. Hays as a candidate to suc-
ceed himself as superintendent of
nubile instruction of Woods county,
object to the will of t lie Demo-
cratic voters In the primary of
Aug. 2.
We are authorized to announce
S. J. Luttrell as a candidate for
sheriff of Woods county, subject
to the will of the Democratic voters
in the primary of August 2nd.
We are authorized to announce
C. W. Herod as a candidate for
state senator from Woods and
Woodward counties subject to the
will of the Democratic voters in
the primary of Aug. 2.
We are authorized to announce
J. ,t. Oalser as a candidate to suc-
ceed himself as clerk of the dis-
trict court of Woods • county, sub-
ject to the will of the Democratic
voters in the primary of Aug. 2.
We are authorised to* announce
l). S .Woodson as a candidate for
representative from Woods county,
subject to the will of the Demo-
cratic voters in the primary of
Aug. 2.
The Tribune is authorized to an-
nounce K- 11. Loolbourrow as a
candidate to succeed himself as
District Judge of the Nineteenth
Judicial District, subject to
’ , n of Democratic party at
primary August 2.
In . ^ | 11 recently, Senator 1 >.d
liver compared the tariff to l)r.
Cook both being fakes. It might
be well to note one point of dif-
fer. nee, however. Dr. Cook was
iv. ised dot nward " •
We repeat: What lias Cruee
ever done to entitle him to a big
slice of honor from the Democracy
of Oklahoma? Also, what lias he
aver dona that Indicates that hs,
would make a good governor if
lie were chosen?
The bigger the object the hard-
er the drop. When Oklahoma City
.lots get hers, won't she feel the
Jolt? (iuthrlo Capital.
IVrhapH tlie most plausible rea-
son (iuthrle didn't feel a "Jolt”
when they got "let down" on the
state capital deal.
The Anti-Saloon League of Okla-
lioine, instead of endorsing "Gen-
eral” Brant Kirk, the avowed pro-
hibition candidate, gives him a
severe "raking," stating t li at. he
has been drunk several times dur-
ing the present campaign, and that
his record shows him to he a
“boozer." They state further, that
Kirk was entered in the race by
the saloon men the same crowd
that is supporting ltoss in order
to draw off enough votes from oth-
er candidates to nominate ltoss.
own actions, dis'iualitled himself for
the lil^h office he now holds. The
loyal Democrats of Oklahoma, who j
believe in decent politics and olflc-1
lal honesty, should cast their bal-
lots for It. M. Wilson, of Chick-(
anl.a. for the Democratic candidate
for state superintendent on Au-
gust 2. Don't forget tills lmpor- j
taut duty, and It would ho a good
plan to talk with your Democratic
neighbor about It, too.
The people of Waynoka are more
tlinn pleased to know that County
Superintendent F. O. Hays who
went as a delegate to the National
Educational Association at Boston,
which was held there July 2 to
8, was elected as one of the vice-
presidents of the Association. This
is a deserved compliment to a big
man and we join with hundreds
of others in congratulating Mr.
Hays upon the worthy compliment
that lias been paid him by the
greatest educational association in
the world.
Why did Lee Cruee oppose the
Guarantee Bank Law?
Why did Lee Cruee so strongly
criticize the Oklahoma constitution
and tlie men who wrote it, three
years ago?
Why did Lee Cruee so severely
condemn Murray for refusing to be
dictated to by a 2 4 federal judge.
Why does Lee Cruee tell us to-
day that lie “favors” tlie Guarantee
Bank Law and why did lie contrib-
ute to the crowd that was trying
to defeat that law in the state leg-
islature little more than two years
ago?
Why does Lee Cruee want to
be governor, anyway?
J. J, Glaser, clerk of the district
court and candidate for renomination,
is one among several of the pres-
ent officers who will be renomina-
ted without noticeable opposition. Mr.
Glaser is an excellent young man, mar-
ried, quiet, sober and reliable, a man
who is always agreeable and one who
always attends to his business. The
excellent record he has made in serv-
ing in this office for the past three
years justly merits a renomination with-
out opposition. We have been told,
however, that there iS another man
who is after J. J. ’8 scalp. We have
never met this fellow nor are able now to
call his name. We may see his name
on the primary ballot. But we are di-
gressing a little bit. Mr. Glaser has
made an Efficient officer. He has taken
care of his work in the best possible
manner; and while we will not ijues-
tion either the honesty, integrity or
ability of the opposing democratic can-
didate, yet we hope to see Mr. Glaser
renominated. The only kick that can
be made on him is that he has already
served one term, but the same kick
can be made on all the present officials.
We are not arguing perpetuation in
office-, but it lias ever been the custom
in ourcountry to give a good officer a
second term. Vote for J. J. Glaser for
I, rk of the district court.
REX PHARMACY.
REXALL STOIUL
The REXALL GOODS, a separate
Remedy for each ailment. Each and
every one fully Guaranteed.
If REXALL Remedies
fail • to come up to the
Guarantee, come and tell
us about it, and get your
money back. It belongs
to you and we want you
to have it.
■ ■—,wmi1
Full Line of the Freshest and Best
Dmjrs in the city.
Soda
For a Cool, Snappy appetizing Drink, try our
Our'"DRUGS are Fresher-Why not
Better.
Rex Pharmacy,
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Tribune will be found the an-
nouncement of It. H. Loofbourrow
as a candidate to succeed himself
as Judge of the Nineteenth Judicial
District of the state of Oklahoma. annreciate
official in this state has which the l,c°Ple "fully aPPreciatc
REXALL
STORE.
This strict attention to business,
regardless of its effect upon him-
self, is one of th< judge’s, most ad-
mirable character istics, and
one
Head what Bill Murray says con-
ic, ning tlie Torrens Land Registra-
tion System:
"As to the Torrens Land Regis-
tration System, your Muskogee
spt eeh, your revised version of
your Iloldcnvllle declamation, dis-
closes that you are opposed to it
and that you will veto it. Your op-
position thereto is based upon the
preposition that it will bankrupt
the state, and then you instance
the thirty thousand land suits in
th. federal courts. In this you j
showed your ignorance in the op-
eration of the law and the system.
It v. ill not bankrupt the state, hut
it nil! bankrupt some of tlie Indian
I k Morgan is going through I tei; itory grat'tt'rs who have made
the
the
Remember, a vote for Bill Murray is
a vote for good government and strict
enforcement of the law
Perhaps no
made a better record, a record of
which he himself might well be
proud, and a record which meets
the approval of so large a per-
centage of the people who placed
him in office, than has Judge
Loofbourrow. The Judge will, of
course, he nominated without op-
position, and it goes without say-
ing that in the November election
he will poll a much heavier vote
than he did three years ago, owing
to the splendid record he has made.
His ability, honesty and integrity
are unquestioned. This, combined
with his absolute fairness and im-
partiality, constitute a reputation so
worthy of confidence and support
that he will be overwhelmingly
chosen in November to carry on
and rather than « ausing a deterior-
ation of the este. ;m in which he is
held, will augm. ant the confidence
and support of everyone who be-
lieves “mo re business and less
politics.”
1
Dr. Frank V. Ditvis of Enid, who is
the leading c- indicia te for lieutenant-gov-
ernor on the. democ ratic ticket, was in
Waynoka ' Wednesday getting acquaint-
ed with ti .e politicians and voters. Mr.
Davis is advertising himself as the
‘‘manv ho has made good.” He has
the enr ,orSemcnt of the Enid typograph-
ical u nion and the Enid Trade’s Council.
He i i sen agressive campaigner and is
quit K sure that he will beat his oppo-
ne' ats a mile or so in the primary
the good work he has begun. ^rs Mary Hoover, who has been
We regret very much, as does T,sjting ‘friends near here, will re-
also the Judge, that it will he ,Lu'm to her home at Sabetha, Kan-
impossible for him to come t Q t[l{J latter part of the week.
Waynoka before the primary. Tlu ;rs» ‘ ’
is much to be done, and he <’ iOC,s
not feel that he should sligl t in
the least his official duty in order
to make a campaign for I Am.geif.
Miss Alice Cherry came down
from Alva last Saturday for a vis-
it with Harry Hall and family.
diet ri. t he's not repairing his | ,
. »lng»th<
lot of titles with a view of
You ian put. Cruee and ltoss mu
together and Bill Murray is
r ttv’n a dozen such "trios."
John E. P.1.Verso
Democratic t :
ftr.tc Per ate r i'n m V. .
Woo.iwur.i t >•
We are stv.th >i\. 1 to
B Cli; ton o 1 l t.'
c. candidate f -r s' . i: f
t utility, sublet t to th" '
democrats In ti e ;-r :u ,i y
2nd
We are uth; J t '
11. W. N ...I It . a .
iff Of Woo ’s
will of tho IV-..o. ' • \
the primary « A . .
We arc author! 1 to
S. A. Stech as :i cun.li
treasurer of Wood- count
• the will of the Demo- r:.’.
in the primary of Aug 2.
We are authorized o
t\ W. Curry as a .on
clerk of Woods cour-y
the will or the De;;
in tho primary of x
We are authorlz. !
John J. Gerlach us .
representative in cony
see
. a* \
Cri'i'.on was overcome b>
i\* - ycr.lting at the Ch- u-
: Winfield last week. No
'( V s
as
I Woods
! of the
August
\.
sure ti getvuig a .too.-
1 t.n i-::, oit:inL posit on.
It. '. i. Wilron. of Chi- ka-
> -.t- su'-orint.on'knt or
. nd.
iml.s.ilina upon some new comer to
on state desiring to buy a home,
:s it xx i11 declare these titles as he-
ll ring to the full t blooil. from.
\ these grafters attempted hy
mental cunning to rob. Had the
Torrens land s-stem been in force
from the beginnlr*? of State got
ernment. t.'io thirty thousand suits
r w oi'iii 1 e a
cci ke.t. r-s th" titles would ha* r
ou manifest to evorj man. f
, eon l>a; krupi tlie s*t:st" ,. j
mj'\ he sued, and whci-c^ is (.,
artko’lt.x for in indiyi.li
sox -icig-i state. Roar? eleventh
in emlment to C. s. t'ous- itntion.''
We saw tv/Sro men on the street
corner th ,e other day. One of
them sa’^cl: •
“The re’s but one candidate in
the rr xCe for the nomination for
She' :iff. That man is
I C
f.
:ng
\> ti-r'aioiui longue of Okla
•or a «areful invi-stigatio;;
(',» ; as: ri.oril ts wei
ture promises of the can
c.s ciuiorsod Murray as tin
xaudhiutc for goxernor.
: D. Cameron, th« present
. Ul . T . '
of Oklahoma, has proven ?tir °U
. ;-able of t :.- ; th;;-
position and while publicly
- m. against ixilitica in t?
-,h". s tell about a - bools, has openly resort
Oklahoma City, “almost brazen niethintj* tr
ou .** who blew in 1 build up among t(>*
blew out his brains. J forces e'f this state a
: deserves another." J would perpetuate btr
’ actions have Kee«*
—............ a » andal amt
t Cruee. Ross, and ed at the mteteae
.seif
sible
dee la r-
c state;
?d to the |
order to !
edu< ational
machine that
in offi.e. His
little less than
should he displae-
,1.
I. Cl I fN N Iwl U,
He is the only man that is in the running and
he has these o her fellows beat us bad as
Johnson licked Jeffries.
Vote for j. L CHANNEL Tor Sheriff,
PUBLIC SALE.
Having rented my place. I will
sell at Public Auction at my farm
one and one-half miles north, and
one and one-half miles east of
Waynoka, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 127, 11HO,
beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the
following described property:
Horses.
1 Gray mare, 8 years old, 1200 ,
pounds.
1 gray horse, 8 years old, 1100
pounds.
1 brown filly, 3 years old, 1050
pounds. Sired by Coulimer.
1 brown mare, 4 years old, 900
pounds. Sired by Coulimer, in
foal, i Charges paid.)
1 white Arabian saddle horse,
4 years old.
Hogs.
3 thoroughbred Poland China
Sow s.
1 brood sow with a litter of 7
thoroughbred Poland China . pigs, 5
weeks old.
1 brood sow with a litter of 4
thoroughbred Poland China pigs, 5
weeks old.
Chickens.
4 dozen Leghorn hens.
100 small chickens—all kinds.
2 60-egg incubators, good order.
2 12-dozen egg cases.
1 3-dozen egg case.
Cattle.
1 good milch cow, 5
with calf at side.
1 good milch cow, 4
fresh in September.
1 heifer, 3 years old
January. .
Kiiti-m Implements.
1 Peerless riding lister, improv-
ed rear wheel lock, new this year,
listed 50 acres.
I Missouri Plow riding plow.
1 steel 7 0-tooth lever harrow,
goad as pew,
’ IVyring mower, ready for u«e.
j Steel alfalfa rake,
1 disc cultivator.
1 10-disc Van Brunt wheat drill.
i < orn sled.
1 adjustab’e, one-horse garden
uarro ,v.
1 gardner’s hand drill, plants all
kinds of garden seeds.
1 gardner’s hand cultivating diw-.
1 v ind mill.
1 6-:ni h well or post auger, with
26 foot extension pipe.
1 set double harness.
1 single harness. *
1 scr double chain harness. - !
1 single buggy.
1 light spring wagon.
1 farm xvagou, * V .<
1 feed* wagon. J
Stradix-arious model x-iolin.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: 12 months' time will
he given on all sums over $10.
Purchaser to give hankabie note
bearing 10 per cent Interest from
date with approved security. All
sums tyf *10 and under, cash in
hand. All sunia ox-er $10. 5 per
cent discount for cash. All prop-
erty must be settled for before re-
moving from premises
MRS CHRISTINA PHELPS
years old.
years old.
fresh in
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Springer, Merritt E. The Waynoka Tribune. (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910, newspaper, July 22, 1910; Waynoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc847941/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.