The McLoud Standard. (McLoud, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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the Standard. McLoud. Okla.. May 20,1905
Bhe McLoud Standard
T -
Published Weekly—Friday
C. T. KELLER >
A. E. BUTLER i Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Onk Year -
Six Months - - - -
Three Months -
*1.00
.50
-5
Don't you bolieve that story about the increase
of “fraid holes” in Oklahoma. It's all wind.
***
And now they do syy that Gov. Ferguson is a
prohibitionist in sentiment. Oh, Tom! Can this be
true ?
***
Mr. Carnaoie says that “the happiest men are
the college professors”. Those people who keep
themselves unspotted by the world usually are. we
believe.
***
Tiie Rev. Mr. Craddock, of Republic City
Professional and Business
CARDS
A. J. CARLTON
Attorney at Law/
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS.
OFFICE UP STAIRS—FIRST NATIONAL
Advertising Ra.ies Made Known on Application
Entered at the postoffice at McLoud Oklahoma. The Rev. Mr. Craddock, of Republic Citv
mat’te! iSSi0n ^ “ second • cla8S j K«ns., is sueing the Baptist church of that place, for
______I_______back salary. Salvation is free, all right, but you
have to pay the freight.
***
Since the deficit has been reported in the treas
wry department, Secretary Shaw has ordeied econo-
my in the use of lights in all federal buildings. He’s
probably trying to keep it. dark.
♦**
It is said, Charlie Barret’s friend, Carrie Nation
has purchased a thousand dollar outfit and is going to
run a prohibition paper in Shawnee. Charlie denies
it ami says she is going to Guthrie because its needs
are greater. Can it be that the Herald man is jeal-1
ous? ’
***
While viewing the Chicago strike from afar, we
confess to very little sympathy with either side. It
is simply a case of “dog eat dog”. The garment cut-
ters did have a greviauce but what it was. the gener-
al public has lost. This larger trouble is what is
called by the unions, a sympathetic strike,—that is
the teamsters unions and all other striking unions are
in the row through sympathy, and ate trying to use
such sympathizin'* force as brick bats, revolvers and
lists, to make all other employers make the garment
cutters’employers see the errors of their ways and
give up to the demands of the garment makers. So
many different trades have been called into
^ D1T1H': Scath il'Mi, i }i>!;iirs, Firet Natl Buk Builiiirj
Annual School Meeting
Next \\ kdnesdav is the date for the regular an-
nual school meeting, when all interested in the wel-
fare of our public schools should turn out. One
member of the school board is to be elected. One
thing which should be considered at that time is, how
to get n good brick school house of a size equal to
the needs of McLoud. It can hardly be possible
that ours is the only town of its size in Oklahoma
which must worry along for years to come with an
oyer crowded collection of old frame structures.
Therefore it behooves every public spirited citizen of
tile district to be present to discuss the plans that are
being talked of, and decide on the best offered
**# •
Shawxef. gets both the Oklahoma and Indian
Territory Associaticn meetings next year.
***
The Omah/ volice don’t like the steady Crowe
diet they have been getting, and are trying hard not
to take notice.
.**
Judge Albiors W. Tourgee, American Consul
a} Bordeaux, France died May “1st of acute uraemia,
which resulted from an old wound. Ho was born at
McLoud,
bank building
Okia
DR. R. M. C. HILL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE: Over Post Office
Telephone 61
RESIDENCE: Kansas Av,.
North End. ’Phone 72
Dr. E. N. Hilborn.
Bentist.
Office Phone, No. 17.
McLOUD
Dr. j. Mooney
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Mooney's Drug Stoke
Mcloud, Okla.
------- ---- it. that
the tight, on the surface, apperus to be mainly a show
WillwmsM.I. Ohio. May Sml. 1888, hut hi, hotuefor ^ "r*wi“!io“ '*»««*» »"■'
years has boon a, Mayvillo, N. V. He a writs,-1 *"‘m ^plc. who bo-
of some note on reconstruction topics, one of his best mi ~ . e ai.^ ln£ e uoiat as usual.
i it- • t ,1- - Ihe&e sympathetic strikes are a disgrace to civiliza- l DP
ku.nva works bo.ua •‘Br.cks 1 .thout Straw” « h.lo tion an>1 8h„„ld 1>e ^ “ j UK
no. a pout tuau. ho wtll lou* bo renumbered as au; of ourB. What would bo wruno au,i cowardly iu in- j
pR. R. C. KAYLER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Equipped for Electric and X-Ray
Work
Eureka Condenser for Chest,
Throat, and Xose.
Residence: 1 Block South of
M. E. Church, South
ami P|lone \0- ^
____McLOUD. OKLA .
W. H. WILLARD
earnest forceful writer, nud exponent of the north-1 y T”', "T "'r°1’2cmvimllf in in' I n, °& iXOPATH
ore ideas in regard to the social and civil rights „f Thi! "IL'L'w"* ,ke“?bw€B"td V W'm*n *
Office Over Post Office
cru ideas in regard to the social and civil rights of
the negro, lie vigorously attacked the “Ku Klux
Klau" and similar organizations of southern negro
regulators, and did much to mould public sentiment
in regard to them. \\ bile his works give the evi-
dence of the northerners ignorance, at that time, as
to the real situation between the whites and blacks,
they are also full of the spirit of patriotism and they
appeal for a square deal between the ruecs. The ep-
och when such writings as Judge Tourgoc's were
pertinent, has closed, and such work as his must be
judged by the conditions of the past.
This Chicago affair presents to our eyes the appear-
ance of a mob. Sometimes it is under control and
sometimes it is not. We insist that mobs are cow-
aitily and seek to do by numbers and iack of personal
responsibility what none of them would dare under-
take as individuals. W e say this is true of any uiob
whether clothed in tweeds or butternut jeans. The
leader of these upheavals is usually a man with a
larger month than brains. We, the people, are ney
or gainers—always losers. We repeat that no maud-
lin sympathy should go out to either side. It is not
the people's fight.
Big Dance in New Hay Barn
Continued from first page
pfomptu dancing hull.
There were about seventy guests
iu attendance from Shawnee, about
fifty from McLpud, and many from
Oklahoma (. ity, Guthrie and other
points in the territory.
Thos. Hollis, of this place, was
master of ceremonies, and that he
was successful iu the undertaking
goes without saving.
A midnight luncheon was serv-
-’4 consisting of chicken sandwiteiu
es, coffee, pickles, relishes, etc.
1 he dance was a grand success
and Mr. and Mrs. \\ bite received
the congratulations of all their
guests, who were highly entertain- j
ed.
up one the family. The loss of
old Bonnie is deeply mourned bv
every member of Mooney family.
NOTICE
~ of Annual School Meeting
Family Horse Died T.
The annual meeting of School
, Died, on May, 25 1905, Bonnie District No. 96, Township No. 11.
Blue Flag, the faithful servant of Range No. 2, E., County of Pot-
'I'. M°(*°eV a‘ul f“mily* Bon tawatomie, Territory of Oklahoma
me Blue Flag familiarly called will be held at the school house iu
Bourne, as a driving horse, had said district on Wednesday, the 31
done faiuful service most of the j day of May, 1905.
time for fourteen years. The doc I Daniel Burr fr
tor says it was almost like giving ' * Distrlt Clerk.
’Phone 61 McLoxid
Davidson <Sc Case
Lumber Co
Al! kinds of building and plast-
ering material also coal. Tel. No. 38
!• N, GARNER, Mgr,
_ McLoud Yard
•
Fresh and
Salt Meats.
Orders promptly fill-
| ed at the
East Meat Market
J-E. Grimes
CITY BAKERY
Fresh Bread, Cakes
hes and Candies.
AUGUST WETTNER, Prop
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The McLoud Standard. (McLoud, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1905, newspaper, May 26, 1905; McLoud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc858976/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.