The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 12, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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POPULISM VlfW
Editor of the Enid Echo
Speaks Out in Meeting.
True Status ot the Case
Says the Populists Have No Par
ty Emblem- A Vote For Mc-
Guire is a Vote For
Statehood—No Cross
In Ilis.
The utter folly of the Demo-
cratic party ol Oklahoma in at-
tempting to net all the Populists
i" a bunch is constantly becom-
ing more apparent. Newspapers
and prominent party leaders of i
the Populist persuasion are de-
serting the sinking- Democratic
ship every day. J. R. Detwiler,
editor of the Enid Echo, which
is the acknowledged leading- Pop-
ulist organ of Garfield conty and
central Oklahoma, in the last is-
sue of the Echo had the follow-
ing:
"'I he statehood hill, by agree-
ment. stands on the senate calen-
dar, for consideration in Decem-
ber. Kvidently the political man-
agers of the senate desire to as-
certain the political complexion
of the territory, as developed by
the election in November. The
Republican party now has control
of both branches of congress,
and no matter how the elections
go in November, the members of
the present congress will be there
to act on the bill in December.
It may therefore be conceded that
if the territory gives a big Repub-
lican majority in November the
bill will pass, if not it will g0
down to defeat. While this
seems like taking an unjust po-
litical advantage, it must be ad-
mitted that any other party, in
power, would do the very same
thing.
"Whether we like it or not
that is the situation that con-
fronts us this campaign. A vote
for McGuire is a vote for state
hood and a vote for Cross is
against statehood. If we elect
Cross as delegate this fall, he
could not cast any vote, for any
A Great Crop Year.
Hon. Thomas J. Adams called
at the News office in the capacity
of an interpreter. In conversa-
tion he said:
I have been here 63 years
and I am fully persuaded that
this will be a big crop year. I
never knew the rain to come from
the direction it has this year but
what we had big crops. I have
40 acres of wheat cut in the shock.
It will yield 20 bushels to the
acre of good wheat. Ihave f 5
acres of good corn, 20 acres of
good cotton.
\ es, I have been here a good
while and have been a member of
the Creek council since 1861. I
remember well whea C'apt. Severs
and Jack Parkinson came to the
Creek nation, I have nine child-
ren, 100 grandchildren and over
two carloads of great grandchild-
ren and lam living with the same
woman I married in 1861. and I
tell you when they come home to
see dad they till the yard. The
white men say that "it takes a
wise child to know its own fath
er," but I know it makes an old
man guess to tell all of his off
spring.
"Come out and see me and I
will tell you some genuine Indian
stories that will open your eyes
—Okmulgee News.
C&pital City BUSINESS
GUTHRIE. • ^ .
-i
P
BjrT1M,GUTHRIE'. : : = OKLAHOMA:
ROGRESSIVE ^ ' t)-DA I E SYSTEMS IfV'SITIONS
OPULAR THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. P™VJ-PED
Enroll at Any Time No Vacation-
FREE TI ITION
$110.00 AND UPWARDS)
' «\jv I UCL
OSITIVELY
Tuition for**
,r - I) [ I'Vi A
i o one person lrom each townsliin in u r
Oklahoma ami Indian Territories. P a ^pSe R00m
We lend >„ money. Pay yanr cflr (are. Bfnl yo„ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
HOW CAN W£ DO IT9
Onr Special Circles Tell. Semi for them today.
ADDRESS
R.A^GAFFNEy.Pres. MISS MAGGIE GAFFINEY. Vicc-Pres.
Our St hool Occupies Second floor of One-Half Block
Corner of Cleveland and Division Streets. ' ^
political reform we advocate.
If
we elect McGuire he could not
vote for any of the measures we
oppose, but his election would
assure the passage of the state-
hot id bill.
I hat would enable us to elect
two congressmen and two United
States seaators who could vote
on all the measures that would
give Oklahoma the same power
in the vnate that the state of
New York has.
I his la]] the Populists of Ok-
lahoma will have no party em-
blem on the ticket. We will be
free to vote for eittatr of the oth-
vr I,art.V candidates, and as nei-
ther <>l them can vote in congress
any partisan ouestion we do
not compromise our political con-
v lctio s by a vote for either.
The Populist who thinks more of
Bill Cross than statehood will
vote for the knight of the grip-
sack. But lie who wants to see
the star of Oklahoma shining in
our country's flag will vote for
McGuire."
Jurisdiction of Mayors.
A test case of the right of may-
ors of the incorporated towns of
the Indian territory to proceed to
try a man charged with a misde-
meanor will be made in the Unit-
ed States court before Judge trill
during this week. Clay Tittle
was arrested on a charge of dis-
turbing the peace and was taken
before Myor Parker of Vinita,
where he moved that the city of
\ inita furnish a bond for prose
cution, which was denied. The
defendant then demanded a trial
jury of twelve men. This was
also denied and the mayor pro-
ceeded with the trial and Tittle
was fined $10 and costs. Tittle
refused to pay the fine and costs
and the mayor ordered the mar-
shal to see that he worked out
his fine and costs on the streets.
I he marshal took charge of Tit-
tle and proceeded to work on the
streets, when Tittle applied to
Judge Gill in the United States
court and a writ of habeas corpus
was issued ana the trial will be
set for si me day during this
month.
This is an important case and
will settle the question that all
mayors have felt in doubt about
m the Indian territory relative to
trying persons for violating cits
ordinances before the mayor
without a trial by jury, and it will
also set le the question as to
whether incorporated towns are
required to furnish bond for cost
in cases of prosecutions by the
town officers.
I he two largest peach or-
chards in either Oklahoma or In-
dian Territory will be in the sub-
urbsof I ulsa. They wil contain
24,000 trees. A. Haworth has
contracted for 16,000 Elberta
trees and his neighbor, A. 1). Or
cutt, 8.000 of different varieties.
The trees will be set out this fall.
Peaches grown here are of excel-
lent quality. Some grown on
Chief Pleasant Porter's farm near
here a few years ago brought the
highest price in the St. Louis
market. Eufaula Journal.
Thieves broke into the post-
office building at Edmond and
made futile attempts to blow open
the safe. They were scared away
before doing much damage.
Prof. E. D. Murdaugh has been
elected president of the Maryland
State Normal school. The Pro-
fessor is an educator of the first
grade.
I lie New Colorado Flyer,
Via Santa Fe Route.
On June 1st the Santa Fe Route
will put on a new Colorado train
which will be known as the Colo-
rado Flyer. This train will car-
ry a chair car, composite car, two
Pullman palace sleepers and an
observation car.
Passengers can take sleeper at
Guthrie at 4:38 in the afternoon,
and arrive in Colorado Springs at
12:05 p. m. and Denver at 3:15 p.
m. the following afternoon. No
change of cars.
This will be our fast train and
will run in addition to our regu-
lar Colorado trains, giving us two
trains for Colorado every from
Guthrie and Oklahoma points.
A. J. Corkins, Agent.
L W. BALDAUF. I). I). S.
dentist.
Shoe'stor^n0 P?r.,0,Iie- °ver Hetscli
noe Store, First and Okla. Ave*
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
How's This!
We off#* One Hundred Dollars Reward for
•By case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by
Hill n Catarrh Cure.
J. CHENEY i CO., Prop, .Toledo, O. | "",U" ",IU 1
5:° V„ JT; swf-
Horace M. Adams.
-Attorney-at-L,aw.
Loans and Real Estate
Over Guthrie Nat. Bank.
For PHOTOS Go to
SEN.
Opposite the Postoffice
E. A. DOUGLAS.
The Guthrie Jeweler.
Watches, Dirmonds, Silver-
ware. Fine China, Clocks.
R- I- W atch Inspector.
Oklahoma Ave
Real Fitate Dealers.
'■ «thrie's mom , V'!;®"'of some of
desiring Inj I,,,,?,. iTlvV, c',""rns- Those
residences, vacant l<,i„ b"smess houses
orexchanie,^1'°'8°7na™« & re„,
al.1111v and honesty „f ,n „f A "lpnce the
",a"> "f these gentlemen.
Summer Excursions to Col-
orado and Utah
, *uuwn r . j. ( he-
nay for the last 16 years, and believe him per-
fec lyhonorabJe in all business transact**,,
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tiona marie by their firm.
Hall's Familr Pilla are the best.
Most Liberal Offer.
All our farmer readers should
take advantage of the unpreced-
ented clubbing offer we this year
make , which includes with this
paper The Live Stock Indicator,
its special Farmers' Institute
Editions and The Poultry Farm-
er. I hese three publications
are the best of their class and
should be in every farm home
lo them we add, for local, coun-
On and after June 1st we will
sell tickets to Colorado and Utah
at rates as quoted:
Den- Glen- Salt
ver wood Lake
June 1 to 21 $23.10 $33.55 §36''O
June 22 to 22 19.20 29.20 *34^0
23.10 33*55
19.20 2')".20
23.10 33.55
19.20 29.20
23.10 33.55
19.20 29.20
-.v 10 33.55
A G. JONES.
IIarr son Aveuue
p jelsm/T
Room 17. Gray Block.
M'CA/Yl/VIOIN & ENGLISH
Room 1,
Crer Karquharson's.
(
36.20
34.20
36.20
54.20
36.20
34.20
36.20
ty and general news, our own I tnp '"USt 1>e abs?!utc;
paper, and make lu ' Z ous passage, beginnin
The Denver, Enid and Gulf
railroad is being graded from
I mid to Marshall. The graders
are making the dirt fly fast.
Shorthand
SEteesps
91UU.IX10 Uu I Id i n« Qnuliiatm in d«-
ilr ■'—
m«nd at Vm>d Tarlen~ w"rlte for64
* age I u*trat i(t ratalocuM
U— t-IlT
■ ~ • nr.
Bu""f" QulnvJt
To Real Estate Men.
Hear in mind t.iat the World
office carries in stock a lull line
of legal blanks. The forms are
absolutely correct, and printed so
that they can be read. When in
need of any blanks, call and see
us. We'll treat you right.
J. B. GKRKN. c. I. GREEN.
GREEN & GREEN,
LAW,
INSURANCE, LOANS.
212 W. Oklahoma Avenue.
guthrie, ok.
Notary in Office. 1 hone S5;J
paper, and make the price of the
four one year only 7o cents.
Never before was so much super-
ior reading matter offered for so
small an amount of money. The
three papers named, which we
dub with our own, are well
known throughout the West and
commend themselves to the read-
er's favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Live Stock
Indicator is the great agricultur-
al and iive stock paper of the
West and Southwest; The Poul
June 25 to 30
July 1 to 13
July 14 tc 31
Aug. 1 to 14
Ang.15 to 22
Aug.23 to 24
Aug.25 to 29
Aug. 30 to 1
Sept. 10 j"
Sept 11 to 15
Except Aug.
City $29.20.
Final return limit on all tick-1
ets, Oct. 31. Stopovers allowed
on going trip at and west of first
Colorado common point. Return
trip must be absolutely continu-
date of
SADDLER & PRICE,
Room 19, Oswego Block.
19.20 29.20 34.20
23.10 33.55 36 20
to 14, Salt Lkae
LESTER & DEAN,
Over Renfro's Drug Store
execution. A. J. Corkins, Agt.
SIM) IN VOUli BUNIH ES
We are now located in
our new plant and ready
to handle every kind of
laundry work, cleaning
and dyeing. Thanking
Oni
A WHITE,
CjViL ENGINEER.
Guthrie, Okla.
ii
K.1,1
Oklahoma" a
Only $4.5 to
California
and Bac^.
I" irst class round trip
open
4 a . Ji*
to everybody, S45, from Out!
trv Farmer fi, you a" ^or being so
try i arnitr is the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer, while WC
stit'ute. i-'r« Special Farmers' in- doing business
tute Lditions are the most ]>rac
tical publications for the proinot- l'oors WC will HOW
ion of B„<,d farming- e,-cr public- vol, the best work
Iake advantage of this . . .
(treat offer, as it will Ca" be t"nlc'1 «t.
' ' GUTHRIE
LAUNDRY
pa
were
out of
give
that
md San
I rom
for a short time only. Samples
of these papers may be examined
by calling at this office.
CO.
Pho"p|09. 502-4 W. Okla.
rie to Los Angele:
I' rancisco via the Sant;
Corresoondiug rates
;ill points cast.
Aa-ount rational Convention
Fcderdtion Women's Clubs
J >11 sale April 22 to 27
good '"r return until
J unc *2$.
()nly line under one nianatre-
™e"t all the way from *
Chicago to California.
Only line for Grand
of Arizona and Yoset
11 ) Hue to California with
Uarvey meal service.
i'te lor descriptive
♦
V
Canyon
emite.
—-.Tuvc litera-
ture, enclosing 10 cts postage
Santa Fc
A. J. CORKINS, Agent.
1
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Booth, H. A. The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 12, 1902, newspaper, July 12, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88962/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.