The Earlboro Echo. (Earlboro, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1903 Page: 1 of 12
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THE EARLBORO ECHO.
Durq vidimus vivamus.
— Salus populi suprerna est lex,
" — “r r
Vol 1,
EARLBORO, POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY,
OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 1, 1903.
No 13.
JOHN H. MOSIER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Civil aud Criminal Practice.
NORMAN, - - OKLA.
e. r. McAlister,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly attended.
Earlbcro, - - Okla.
A. B. McCARTY,
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
Repairing neatly executed. Ail work
warranted.
Ear Hero, • - Oklahoma.
BARBER SHOP.
An Easy Shave and
an Artistic Hair Cut
Give me a call- < . L. Allred, Prop.
Roosevelt Writes His
Own Messages.
Theodore Roosevelt is the first
President of the United States to
write his messages and speeches. It
is usually supposed that the words of
There was a man in our town
Who thought himself so wise,
Thai he swore by all the Gods,
He’d never advertise.
One day alas! lie advertised,
And thereby haims - tail
J he ad w in smallest type,
'"' tariffs Salk.
Session
The Extra
Of Congress.
There is no subject which thought-
ful politicians are considering more
carefully these days than the outlook
for Cuban reciprocity. That Con-
gress will be called
J)r. Thurman.
Will do a General Practice.
Treatment of Nervous and Rectal
Diseases a Speciality. Earlborg. 0v’V
CITY OFFICERS.
Trustees j
Treasurer [
Clerk 1
J P
M arshal
Street Commissioner]
J, A. Ingram,.
A. J Grayson.
R. R. Norval
J. C. Lillaru,
»1 11
A. L. Giiliam,
| C.E, Francis
a ruler are his own. and lu a t the A ‘ press win ue called in extraordinary
acts of his ministers, but as a rule lit ■ tUFts ? ,, nQW m
speeches of emperors, kings and presi-', ,s;.
dents are composed by their ministers j ° ' uaiilG L«
or, at least, the material is furnished j ;i »»<• <• u. • - • ><■ = *>ict,• >..
by them. This is the case with every t(l v- '' '’ .l, • ’• ' t> •. ■ .1 1 • • ’<> . rr u
soveign in Eutop* except Wilhelm j m.MUu.r within the ■ .■n; r , , J.
Germany, who. like Mr. Roosevelt. f!r ** ':us, turkey buz. id. plover.; : •..-■'a..- ,, )an Sei.c
never allows anybody ty put words jr 1 do: *«; • mc-is birds or pursue j by the • , the United St. s
his mouth,, although he often Hus • **1'- •'=» •<■-* -.'.th intent o have the j blit by the latter with a provision that
several accomplished r-atleman to o trn. . ■ .... Firing | it shall not go into effect until “enab-
him i tfcfl ^p-eh'season «*' iinv s
pt'OlJ.1
of the
. As
t has
collect facts and statistics for
I he messages of the presidents are
usually composites const! ucted by
the several cabinet officers. Mr.
Adee, second assistant secretary of
state, has written the foreign affairs of
the presidents message every year for
a quarter of a century until last year,
and his copy has been usually accept-
ed with very few changes. Last year
It shall be lawful to shoot quail be-
tween the 15th day of October and
the 1 st day of February.
It shall be lawful to shoot plover
and dove between the 1st day of Aug-
ust and the 31st day of December.
No person shall be permitted to
hunt, trap or fish on premises unless
it »e,,n„,o Ihe „a„e basket, ahhoiigl, •« *•» *« !**•» the consent of
, . . . , , trie owner, occupant or lessee of such
no doubt, the president got many
good ideas from it. Ordinarily, the
secretary of the treasury prepares that
part of the message which relates to
’•in.mces. the postmaster general that
j which refers to postal affairs, the sec- j
ret.ary of agriculture that whit h relates
to the condition of the crops and the
owner, occupant
premises.
Any person having game in his
j possession during these open seasons
i c. the ame to pc,sons living
in the Territory of Oklahoma, lor
consumption therein.
As to fish, it is unlawful to catch
*i. F. Day,
Drugs, Medicines and Drugists
sundries.
Prescriptions flarefully
Compounded.
Wall paper, Toilet Articles, Cigars
products - the country, and the rest i flsh *n any maimer- excePl wi‘b hook
of the cabinet furnish contributionsjiine *ad P0^ Minnows, to be used
about the matters which come under |for hait’ n,a-v be taken " itb * net not
their jurisdictions, hut that plan was over ten *eet square.
abandoned v hen the present occupant
Prairie chicken aud wild turkeys
of the White House sent his first,may be hunted fr«™ September 1st
message to congress in December I **nlb /anuary Ist<
It is unlawful to
shoot birds which
are not included in the open season,
WM “The Echo
$1
a Y ear. ||
congress
j 1901.
1 his is as it should be, if the peop-
!, , _ ! at any time, and any person who does
le elect a man President, he should j _ c _ c ^
be a man with sufficient brains
do his own thinking.
I so is liable to a fine of not less than
10 , $25 nor more than $ too and costs of
| snit.
TP ARLBORO LODGE NO. 72, A. F.
Tj & A. M., meets 011 1st Saturday
night after the full moon in each month
and two weeks thereafter.
A. S. SAMPSON, W. M.
C. M. RODMAN, See.
D ARLBORO LODGE NO. 77, I. O. O
L F., meets every Saturday night at
their hill. Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend.
H. BARRETT, N. G.
S. H. GWINN, Seo.
AUTUMN KATES.
TO MANY STATES.
Baltimore
Detroit
Denver
DENTIST.
§§ _________
^ A E. Swanson. Phoi-uiktoh., ^
H Office over —
Hj Exchange Bank ||
|| PricesResonable. ||
All work Uuarranteed.
Tecumseli, - - Oklahoma.
San Francisco
Home-Visitors
Soverign Grand Lodge, I. 0. O. F.
Round trip, one fare plus $2.00. Tickets
on Sale September, 17-19
Christian Church National Convention.
Round trip, one fare plus $2.00. Tickets
on sale October 14-17.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew Convention
Round trip one fare plus 50 < ents. 'Pickets
on sale October 4- '.
American Bankers Association Conven-
tion. Round 1 p. or. fare. Tickets or
sale October 11-17.
Excursions to Ohio, Indiana /oil
mediate points, Pot nd trip.. on mu*. r\.
third fare. On ga
Excursii u 1; : ■ .-v .1 v./ a- j
lions fr many poiti on the L.u.
’ sk ynur agent.
Geo. H. Lee, G P.'&T A ,
Little Rock, Ark,.
J. S McNally. D. P. A.
Oklahoma City, ok la,.
'' «r legislature” shall have passed bv
both houses of Congress. T he friends
ot the treaty have outlined their plan
of campaign. T hey wilt cause to he
introduced in both It buses a joint re-
solution approving its ratification.
What the fate of this resolution will
be is still a matter of doubt. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has never swerved,
from his original earnest advocacy of
the convention and will doubtless
send to Congress a message setting
forth in the strongest terms the advis-
ability of promptly passing the neces-
sary resolution. There are, however,
ilist as many enimies 01 the tren'y as
formerly. They are that influential
element of the republican party who
regard any modification of the exist-
ing tariff scedules as a repudiation of
the policy of protection and a violat-
ion of pledges made, or alleged to
have been made, to the manufacturers
and producers who n vv benefit from
the Dingley rates. While few of these
come out in the open, and practically
none of them will be quoted as against
the Cuban convention they freely ad-
mit among themselves that they will
use every endeavor and believe they
will be successful in defeating the
measure. One fact which is bound
to strengthen the hands of the enem-
ies of the Presidents opponents is that
he and other advocates have been
obliged to “swap horses in the middle
of the stream”, so to speak. .When
Cuban reciprocity was first exploited
it was on the ground that it was a
debt that this country owed to Cuba.
Subsequent developments have de-
monstrated that Cuba can get along
very well without the United States
and now the strongest argument in
favor of final ratification is that Cuba,
is getting along to wc>l without the
Ui//Sit..: , i’T it- trade with
foreign natn it- near
li.-. ra'>icl!y increasing at tl txpense of
trade with this country at i that Eu-
ropean manufacturers ami producers
an enjoying a vast tru .e with the
Pearl of the Antilles, wffich, under.*,
reciprocal arrarigment, would be en-
joyed by the farmers and manuka utt-
ers of the United States.
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Everton, H. G. The Earlboro Echo. (Earlboro, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1903, newspaper, October 1, 1903; Earlboro, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc858923/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.