The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE FAIRV1EW REPUBLICAN
H. P. CUNNINGHAM.
Editor and Proprietor.
Devoted to the upbuilding or Fair-
view ard Woods county and the
welfare of Oklahoma.
terms of subscription.
One Your, Cush in Advance,
Six Mouths, ” ” ”
Three ” ” ”
$1.00
.50
.25
Advertising; Rates.
tear AdaC,t“io%.lian ttlSSTedu-n
Entered at tlie Fnirview. Oklahoma. Poetofflce
as second-class mail matter
JULY 1, 1904.
republican ticket.
For President of tlie U. S.:
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President:
Charles W. Fairbanks.
For Delegate to Congress:
B. S. McGuire:.
For Councilman, 8tli Dist.:
A. L. Sharrock.
Announcements,
Wo are authorized to announce tho name of
W. H. Goldabury. of Bishop township us a can-
didate for tlie oillce of County Superintendent,
subject to the action of tlie Republican county
convention.
Our World’s Fair Trip.
In the first place don’t imagine
yoii can see all of tlie Fair in ten
days.
As you go into the main entrance,
that is the one nearest the Union
Depot, called the Lindell Entrance,
you will be astounded by the colos-
sal size of the buildings, and quickly
realize you have a task before you
to see all the sights.
The central figure of the Fair
grounds and about which the other
buildings converge, is the Art Hill
On the face of this hill are the
Cascades. This is the central fig-
ure and the very center is Festival
Hall from which comes the centra
cascade, a stream of water forty-five
feet wide which rushes down from
basin to basin widening at each
drop until it spreads out to o
hundred fifty feet ns it reaches the
central basin. •
Flanking each side of the Festi-
val Hall are the Colonnade of States
which represent by columns and
statues the states included in the
Louisiana Purchase.
At each end of the Collonade of
States are pavilions from which is
sue the smaller cascades that follow
the same plan as the central one,
and down these beautiful falls mil-
lions of gallons of water rush mak-
ing the grandest picture man ever
constructed. This forms the grand
central figure about which are
grouped the other buildings in the
most convenient positions to give
the best view and easy access to
all parts of the grounds.
In taking up tho mammoth Pal-
aces of Exhibits, we will begin
with the Palace of Transportation.
Hero will be found every descrip-
tion of locomotive from the first
invention and every advance down
to the “Twentieth Century Model.”
More old stvle engines that the
present generation never would
imagine ever existed are shown,
and the very latest model of high
speed engines also. Automobiles of
every style are to be seen in be-
wildering numbers. Every knowu
method of transportation is exhib-
ited and here many hours could
be spent.
Machinery Hall is situated right
across the street from the Trans-
portation building and contains
the ponderous engines that furnisli
powor for pumping the water
needed all over the grounds. The
electric lights are generated here
and the power produced that runs
the maze of machinery on the Fair
grounds.
Other exhibits consist of all
classes of working machinery and
ttools, and a person stands in awe of
the things that man has invented,
•doing work so intricate at one place
that the eye can hardly follow tho
.movements while on the other
•hand, are machines of monstrous
size and performing such heavy
work ns to bewilder you.
The Palace of Manufactures and
the Palace of Varied Industries
are twin buildings that face the
main entrance.
The exhibits of the Manufacture
building are made up of cloth man-
ufacturing of all classes and those
made of wood and metal.
Many booths are controlled by
manufacturing companies who take
this chance to advertise their wares
and incidentally make some sale
on future deliveriek
The exhibits in the Palace
Varied Arts are practically a con-
tinuation of those in the other
building but running more to fur-
niture for decoration, office fixtures
tapestries, cash registers, type writ-
ers and phonographs. Companies
manufacturing these- goods have
them on exhibition, taking orders
and advertising their wares.
San Antonia, Texas, has an or-
ganization of business men known
ns the “Home Industry Commit-
tee” whose object is to promote the
industries of San Antonio. A con-
tract has been made for daily space
in that city’s newspaper measuring
six inches double column, and the
members of the committee make
use of this space in turn to promote
their enterprises. By this in-
genious plan the individual adver-
tising appropriations of all firms
represented are made to give colie
sive publicity to tl)6 city in nddi
tion to the results that might be
expected to accrue to each adver
User.
A man diod in West Springfield,
Mass., recently, named Preston,
who left the sum of $30,000 in aid
of the movement to prevent vivi-
section. The cruelty should be
suppressed by a very drastic law
enforced to the very letter. It is a
crime against civilization, and n
perfectly useless performance, to
dissect lfte animals under the pre-
tense of discovering new physio-
ogical truths.
The United States has again
brought a foreign power to the un-
derstanding that it can not deprive
a citizen of this nation of his lib-
erty and a few more such demon-
strations will convince the world
that Uncle Sam is ever ready to
take the cause for any subject no
matter how humble or unknown to
the general world.
Farmers living along rural routes
have developed the practice of dis-
tributing advertisements of auction
sales, etc., by means of rural de
livery boxes. Uncle Sam now says
that this practice must be stopped,
and promises to prosecute all
parties putting into such boxes
matter that is not properly stamped.
One day the press telegrams from
Russia tell the public that the
American Ambassador, at St. Pet
ersburg. is unpopular and being
boycotted. The next day the news-
gatherer says the Ambassador is
out of the city for the summer
that all society has departed. The
day after the world is informec
that Mr. McCormick gave a great
banquet to the British and Spanish
Ambassadors, add that ail the prin- A(jopte(j gy tiic Territorial Convention
cipal government officials ot the
Russian empire were present. Evi-
dently events move with rapidity
in Russia.
Ion Percardis is now a free man,
thanks to the watchfulness of the
U. S. government and all is well
that ends well if he don’t go on a
lecturing tour telling of his cap-
ture, imprisonment pnd release-
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Inevitably the business man who
does uot keep his establishment
before the public will be forgotten,
and, as long as there are men who
advertise constantly and loudly,
nobody will charge his mind with
remembering those who do not ad-
vertise. Gladstone said that “noth-
ing except the mint can make
money without advertising,” The
famous statesman might have gone
farther and said that advertising is
the mint in which money is coined
for wide-awake business men.—
Printers’ Ink.
Wireless telegraphy will not bo
controlled by the government for
the present. There is no need for
haste, so tlie whole matter has
been postponed until after tlid
election. There are so many
systems—the Marconi, the Gorman,
the Department of Agricultures,
the Signnl Corps, and the "in-
choate weather bureaus, that the
Government is somewhat puzzled.
In time every house may have a
wireless mast to catch all the news
there is floating in the air.
By one of those mistakes that
often happen in a printing office,
we failed to make^ mention that
Frank A Salter, editor of the Car-
men Headlight, tlwougli tho de-
mands of his friends has beon urged
to announce himself as a candidate
for the nomination of Represen-
tative of the Fifteenth District.
Frank is un earnest worker in the
Republican cause und is deserving
of recognition. We regret this
oversight and \fish him success.
Both Senators, Mitchel and Ful-
ton, of Oregon, are delighted over
the recent Republican majority in
that state. A Mr. Moon was elected
justice of the Supreme Court by a
majority of 24,OCX). Senator Fulton
telegraphs the President: “This
is a tribute to you.” Senutor Mitch-
ell says: “Count on 30,000 for
Roosevelt in November.” On tho
Pacific slope the personal popular-
ity of the I’resident is phtont and
pleasing.
at Guthrie April Seventh.
The Republicans of Oklahoma in convention
assembled, hereby declare:
1. Wo hereby give our enthusiastic and un-
qualified endorsement to Theodore Roosevelt.
We commend his high citizenship and exalted
reason of public policy. We believe his admin-
istration is the highest standard of popular
government, for which the Republican party
has always stood. Wo believe the nomination
and election of Roosevelt will bo a declaration
for the purest aud best government, worthy of
tho most exalted American citjzcnship. Wo
hereby instruct the delegation elected by this
convention to the national convention to vote
for Roosevelt as the enthusiastic desire of the
people of Oklahoma.
2. Iu the Hou. B. S. McGuire the territory has
a representative at Washihgton who commands
tho admiration and respect of all the people
and whose valuable services and careful and
intelligent attention to the interests of our
people at the national capital unqualifiedly on
title him to our cordial endorsement and re-
election.
8. We are proud of the business sense aud
purity exhibited in the territorial government
of Oklahoma. The condition of public affairs of
our territory under the wise guidance of
Governor T. B. Ferguson proves the superiority
of Ropublioan government. He has put into
practice tho principles of public fidelity laid
down by president Roosevelt, requiring a strict
adherence to them by all his official family.
4. We reaffirm the declaration of tho Repub-
lican party for tho right of every citizen to cast
one froe and untrannnolod vote and to have tha£
vote honestly counted.
5. Wo congratulate the people of this terri-
tory, as a part of the great middle west, on the
wise statesmanship of President Roosevelt and
his administration in the completion of the ne-
gotiations necessary to the building of the Pun
unia canal, which, when completed, will widen
the markets of our country and add immeasur-
ably to tho valuo of tho products of the farms
aud workshops of tho entire country.
0. Tho Republican party has declared for
twelve years for immediate statehood for Okla
home, agreeing that the Indian Territory bo at-
tached when its conditions made it ready.
We endorse, therefore, tho bill by the commit-
tee on territories which has been introduced by
Chairmuu Hamilton and now pending iu the
lower house of congress; and wo urge the im-
mediate passage of this bill, that the people of
Oklahoma may have that sovereignty which
their wealth, imputation and exalted citizen-
ship so thoroughly entitle them to,
7. Wo congratulate the people of Oklahoma
on the acknowledgment by congress of the dec-
laration of the Republican party of Oklahoma
in the last campaign for some plan of equaliza-
tion of the school funds of Oklahoma and In-
dlun Territory, in the appropriation by con-
gress of flvo million dollars la lieu of school
anda in the Indian Territory as a partial offset
for the splendid school land endowmentof Okla-
homa. We point to t his as the direct result of
the policyof the Republican party in the lust
campaign.
8. We heartily approve of the action of a re-
publican congress iu providing for the reclama-
tion and development of the arid and semi-
arid lands of the west by tho inauguration and
construction of a substantial system af irriga-
tion works under government supervision, and
in as much ns Oklahoma has contributed large-
ly to tho National Irrigation Reclamation fund
wo nininluin that as far ns possible, there
should be a proportionate expenditure iu the
construction of diversion, storage and distrib-
uting systems in the western pnrt of Oklahoma.
We, therefore, especially commend the activity
of our delegate in congress, Honorable Bird 8.
McGuire, in his firm and insistent efforts to se-
cure the promise of early action to that etuL
Me Far Ian
The difference between the Dein-,
ocratio party and the Republican 1
party was very tersely defined by
Representative Grosvenor of Ohio
in a speech before Congress this
spring. The Republican party
knows what it wants to do, and
knows how to do it; the Democratic
party does not know what it wants
to do, and does not know how to
do it.
This is the High Grade Class of
Buggies, Surries and Road Wagons
that we handle, and we challenge
comparison as to quality, style and
price. Look these buggies over before
buying. It will pay you. . . .
Yours Ever,
HARR BROTHERS
9. Wp endorse the national and territorial
good roads movement. We pledge our encour-
agement In every way possible to the betterment
of tbe highways of Oklahoma and to the fur-
therance of the various organizations in this ter-
ritory for this purpose.
10. We favor the early allotment of tho In
dian reservations within the territory and that
Indian lands will be subject to taxation and
bear their just share of the expense of gov-
ernment, that civilization will surround every
poison in the terrritory.
11. Iu furtherance of the principles enunci-
ated hitherto by the Republican party and in
justice to a loyal ally in said party resolve;
That we heartily endorse the resolution passed
by the Indian Territory asking incorporation
of the “Quay Suffrage amendment" in the state-
hood bill when passed by congress.
12. We invite the people of Oklahoma to as-
sist the Republican party in tlie election of its
candidates as the surest way for the accom-
plishment of good government, nationally, ter-
ritorially and locally. The history of Oklahoma
in congress proves that the only way to accom.
plish anything for the territory, is by the elec-
tion of a Republican delegate.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, Okla.
/ May 31,1904.
Notico is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intontion
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before George
McKinnls, U. S. Commissioner at his residence
near Barnes. Okla.. on July 18, 1904. viz:
MISSOURI A. MORELAND, of Dnne, Okla.,
for the WliSEM and SKKSWK and SWKNEK,
Sec. 1, T. 20 N„ R. 14, W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ids continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz:
Harry Duvnll, Segiil Whitinger, Dennis Moore
and R. B. Clark, all of Dane, Okln,
David Story, President. J. E. Garnett, Vice President.
Arthur Hess, Cashier.
First National Bank -
* Fnirview, Oklahoma
CAPITAL $25,000.00
Collects taxes, and issues drafts on all foreign countries. We
have ample funds on hand at all times to loan on approved
security, and every privelege is granted our customers consistent
with safe banking. Your business is solicited.
To the People of Oklahoma I
Who have been swindled in roof paint.
It will do you good to call on Jim A.dam
of Fairview, who is now sole agent for
famous J. C. NESS ELASTIC “-NEVER
LEAK” roof paint which has been so
well advertised.
Ask those I have painted for about it. H. C. NAYLOR.
(8-10)
A. R. Muhellbh, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, O. T.
June 1, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
uamnd Bottler has filed notice of hit* intention
to make final proof iu Bupport of his claim, and
that said proof will bo made before Register and
Receiver, at Alva, Oklahoma on July 19, 1904.
viz: NETTIE BUZAKD, of Rusk, Okla., for the
NEK, Sec.. 24, T.20 N„ R. 12 W.
He names tlie following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Aaron Foote aud Charles Malone, of Rusk, O. T.
and John Quick and John C. Heniuger, of
Plymouth, Oklahoma.
(6-10) A. R. Musei.leb, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, Okla.
May 13,1904.
Notice'is hereby given that tbe following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be nia^d before John W.
Bishop, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at
Cleo Okla., on July 8th, 1904, viz: ERVIN C.
RATH, of Granton, Okla., for the N V%% N E K*
and EV4NWJ4 Sec. 1, T 21 N. R 14 W.
Ho names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ofsuid land, viz:
-Frank Robinson, Benjamin S. Byfield, Mike
P. Lichty and Meredith H. Gosney, Granton,
Okluhoma. A. R. Musbllur.
(5-27) Register.
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
Tho 5- jent packet 1h enough for usual occassion
the family bottle (00 cental oontaius a supply
tot a year. Ail dragpist sell than.
m
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,
Okie.
> The Missouri Pacific Railway ..
ivav S!
“The Popular World’s Fair Route”
THREE TRAINS DAILY each way,
between Wichita and St. Louis.
EIGHT TRAINS DAILY each way,
between Kansas City and St. Louis.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Chair Cars
cn all trains. Ask your agent to sell you tickets
via the Missouri Pacific Railway
| [ ] The Sure Way ~T1 ;!
to reach your destination with com'ort and safety.*
* Impossible to miss connections.
A train almost every hour in the day.
* C. E. STYLES, A. G. P. A. E. E. BLECKLEY, T. P. A.
ij Kansas City Mo. Wiohita, Kas.
ffi£wwwwwwwww4wwww*wwwww%-»w*ww%w%,lft
I>
i
<>
1!
<>
0
l
A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cunningham, H. P. The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1904, newspaper, July 1, 1904; Fairview, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848080/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.