Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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W«*ly.
lv^raud
MROr.LE OOtMY DEMOCRAT ^ h. &*.
>«« rtzi-.: -thru: iS-f CT.^
i-*laLH*h~«i iv*S. Dai;. ;P -* - - . establuisd hi : i :o
1**> ' ■-'■*■' politic* >■? lie (tat:n< *rr-
ltw. -r Of flu 1ri*t4i iire 3n-f;t "ij
: u4 :a a prrate Uik wit*
< .m-.I m ith TmblfqmiJi \m, ** Arrow m : Uu ia tit capacity
■uwl T«hl«j«ab Herald. < aatimal ikotmj h* hid *
————————-—— ■■*** rolmmt of «©rk ai**i of i s
o. i. * H. E. Hmlf, Muitprv. ; > t u iom u i* cm work VhhIT
> .. . . I • •ro*sd o :b« Mk« tit of Uu basi-
I u' l'm Tbuxlaj ot Each *>H j :.*■*§ he w.:; icbo*3<v fci, q.J;-i:j
at I -1 -1 —I Em IlrUam Mny
Rat* Per Vnr . . *|.o
Eight Pms^v all H'/nw- Prtat-
iiufti] at ti
ton.i. poiulic
mail e>att«r.
Tit
"Cetttog ritTgno editorials twc
or three dij m adrutt of tkeii
publication it t,oi puzzling to a urn.
cp a tree. The probies. ha* bee*
ioiTed," kpp*-±n is a latt week i*-
«o« of a Tahlequah piper, not ti
Son. and «e infer that it may b
a lick ai'jned at us as tometimes u
Sil a tbf« or four inch hole in oar
fortes «re dip a joke from ax.
aimanac aad « may lure is that
*ay t>eai kiia to one of h.s ediioria.i
He better get another kind 03
almanac to use in connect.on i
the Kanras City Star for supplying
those valuable editorials.
According to hand hills circulated
on the streets Saturday Tahlequah
wfli enjoy the privilege of read.Bfc
another daily paper, as be^inn.:^
H i evening the Dally Free Fi -a
:.! be oj.iched itol. the Sun .
See under the editorship of H. W
Dunning, late from Ohio. Will
live p: pers in Tahlequah we opin*
that the next thing me learn Til
be of some fool reading nictelf tc
dtath or some enterprising rnei-
chant going hutted trying to" reach
everybody with their advertisements.
Tahlequah is certainly a splecdic
field for newspapers and if any news-
paper man in these United States
want* a ioeatic, better than the
one he hat, we advise him to more
his ouifit this way. Brother Dun-
ning we bid you welcome.
What has so effected the itind of
the egogram editor to cause h;m to
accuse the Sun and the Arrow, pa-
pers that were here doing business
long before he strolled in, of combin
ing agai*n that paper and its editor.
w er* 't a necessity for the Arrow to
eater any combination to contend
against a sheet like that we would
I< tempted to abandon It. No, we
are running our own business and
believe he would come nearer meet-
ing his financial obligations should
he adopt the same policy. We are
as old in the business ae he and
feel confident we can manage our
business without his suggestions or
whining. A little more attention on
his part as to whether ladies wear
stockings that are brown or other-
wise m.ght divert his mind from
his business troubles and rest his
nerroui system.
o
Say, said a man op the street
to us the other day, I hear you are
>■11 off his colt aai bfcose an
-ct;re cittjit* ntitr tin a
eptire. Tii: practically settles it is
*•" If *1U be at work from
aow ot at i User are jey: :-s Hew-
* er Mr. Hast.nits is not the nan
o .ie back '..nd iepeod ea ti rely epos
neighbors for accc-iapl:«tas-au
ill pats l. jcseif into tike neder-
akmg, ao that when he has properly
' sposed of the is* mew before kim
"e people of this >i 5<ccsl Okla-
ma jUtrict car look to seen see
V2'*' - z c *' ">« a preparation or
he ccngresiiocal primary
POLITICAL UmCKOSSlS
Tnier ti f bead parties desirng
to 12S0.SW tkesueires for prei -r
®eat at ti* iudi of tie esocatic
party in tie coK.sg pr.an wij; be
charged tie foHowing prices
Townsiip offices t iH
Cowaty offic«s 1*.*«
Coiptdiou: 12*4
Cask itss? accompany -ach ar-
*: cs^trent as :t kai a long t:s« to
rs*- '«i<- i-nonrcea-eat will p-
P-ir ,\ *ar\ -j* fro— ;he dat^ ::
" reW'Ved uat:'. tie prirsary in An-
tut
r« r si peri\te:vi evt
corvnr SC HOOLS
For making quickly and per-
fectly, delicious hot biscuits,
hot breads, cake and pastry
there is no substitute for
DrPRICFS
piper :s ant^or.xed
ti* na&e of
to u-
of-
:<ii
Deplorable anst be tie
ond.tioB of a newspaper wirr- .;j
riilor. .a order to ga.a iyxfiiiy
-ad ei;c-aror to draw patronage
*ay from papers with wt.ci fce
rj.ng to compete can oaly ciarge
bete competitors witi cor_.Bg _-rt
rom the north. editor now
asms to be a southerner. How-
• er. the first time we met h.m he
a;med to be from Calitons.a a*d
C •
This
fioaict
MHS JOS1E CRITTENDEN
SARTAlX
a candidate for tie
^ of Coanty Superintendent
of Srioois, «object to the action of
tie iesBC-craiic party at the pr:-
Ea.r:es Aagtxs: 4ti, 1>14
OOCTTT ATTORNEY.
C REAM
w r- E=. +-K l I
baking Powder
HIDE FROM GRIPES
Sixty Tearm the Standard
to announce
** are aatiorised
tie raise of
henrt if vance
a candidate for bos.:nation to the
eroce of Cotniy Attorney, Fnbjeci to
:r- tie democratic party st1
as here in the hope of makisz - - ' rf* . -1
.-.OB--ands of do:«ar , haring b;Cwa '* "irT to occar on August 4th.
hat amount of money that beiOBced
5 soukV-^ else and wouid l.Ve, FOR °W V1V TREASCRER.
ke m:au • .n, is pay it back HaT-
*ear the ureal badge of mourning.
Respectfully submitied,
R. H. CO CH.
d. o. score
R. W. FOSTER,
Committee.
as been asked over lie phone by a
andiord if a i^an cf his nai_e was
orking 3or this ofiiee and haring
itswered in the negative aad in-
arming the inquirer that we did
vot know the man and being to«<i
hat he had been stopping tsere on
oe strength of such statement we
•ere not inclined to believe ail be
iid on that occasion any more than
*e do on this laat. He may be
ju.iiern born but to make people
n general believe one of his k.nd
aould be required to produce th
official record of his birth, dun
■*rtified. He is the only one who
SUVDAV SCHOOL CONVENTION.
in the matter of the estate of Fred-
erick Payn?, a minor.
Now, on this 18th day of Harch,
1914, M. L. Payne haring filed here-
in his petition for the sale of the
real estate described in said peti-
tion, for reasons in sad petition
stated.
It is orderd, that said petition be
• - f ;if*r is authorized to an- The SnnHa v D .u 11 13 oraera. tnat eaid petition be
— - " 'ke Barte of ^e- ern d -tri^® S°Utb" and hereby 1k 8et for heari«K on the
W. H. BALENTINE JR win ni - t Cherokee county 15th day of March A. r* "'14 at
a- a carfor the off.ee cf for '1.^ convenUon°to^be held a-^the 10 oc,ock a- rn- at wh'-" time'all
county treasurer. 5ub;-t to th- a I Eureka Pre "mVan church h^« Persons interested in said estate ar*
^^tke oemocratlc ^ at lhf,^n ..ha2ged irQm ^ J" Ky they^ha've *whv8h°W "T*
n isxjr ss< £ is c.rs
^irao.e mat ererj so much of the real estate of said
primary August 4th, 1S14.
FOR COl XTY COMMISSIONER.
authorized to an
This
aounce
paper
the name of
GKOROE J. JOBE
as a candidate f jr thi off ce o'
County Commission -r irom th > 2nd
district, tobject to the action of «he
guilty of having been born in Ohio.'
J**'" lol«l him. "And that
sheet had: 't suggested it several
months ago either. Pretty little.
^ ^ ■ "Say, if 1 should happen
to drop off suddenly, without giving
direction* to my friends concerning
my funeral, you tell them not to let
that paper know of it, for I would
not want any of my acquaintances to
ee its notice of the occurrence for 1
.ear it wouid read something like
tnis: 'Died. In accordance with
suggestion of the eleTgram made
teveral months ago, John died
from the effects of a complication of
diseases. He was a kind, good man,
and had he lived we might some day
have induced him to become a sub-
scriber and paid us a dollar in ad-
vance. What is one man's loss is
another's saving. We mourn with
the bereaved friends
W. W. Hastings, though for a long
time loath to consent to enter the
race for congress, has arrived at
the conclusion to become a candidate
and that in reality is all that is nec-
essary a<5 the majority of the demo-
crats of the district recognize in Mr
Hastings every quality for the mak-
ing of a representative In congress
especially for this district. His life^
long residence here, his knowledge
of the nee<l8 of the people, the ex-
perience he has had In congressional
affairs through bis work as national
attorney and his mental shrewdness
and statesmanlike ability marks him
as the one man required by these
— — — "uij uue -*ao '"""ti, tuDject to tne action of 'he
-las spoken on the subject and in his democratic party at the piiu - iu_
J-Ocle carefully avoided saying jus;|feust 4, 1914 " U
. -<•/ '"6 JUSi
*bere he was born, perhaps know
ng the statement wouid be quest.on-
d and records there investigated
A berever he was born, that par-
•cuiar section does not seem to be
o proud of it that they are ad-
vertising the fact as a drawing card
or the locality, but are mum abou;
■ i. however, from the amount ol
riiarney he tries to smear one nugh
infer he was born In the bogs of
Ireland. It matters not so m'jch
<nere he may have been born as
what he has accomplished since tha.
time. Good men, who from their
*orth and achievements, from the
fact that they were born at a certain
place have put that place on the map,
n the north, the south, the east, the
■est, and the interior, but we'fail
to find that he is one of them. The
ure of romance of the wild and new
ountrj transplanted our descend-
nts from Virginia to Ohio and there
*e chanced to be born, a fact we do
Tot attempt to palliate as most any
Buckeye will compare very favorably
vith a man who at this late day re-
ports to kicking up sectional feeling
*".th personal gain the only in
tentive. When we left Ohio there
ere none to mourn the fact that
*e had blown their money and Iefi
before making restitution. We can
return from whence we came and
eceive the glad hand of old time
r.Gnds and look every man and
• oman, woman mind you, in the eye
Perhaps he can do that. We are not
-ure. Since coming here, not to the
home of our birth but to the place
for county sheriff.
This paper Is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
M. M. BALLEW
as a candidate for the office of
County Sheriff subject to the actio
of the democratic party at the pri-
ma-ies august 4, 1914.
Editor Democrat:—You mav 2n
aounce the name cf
r. C. BOGGS
as a democratic candidate for ti
office of Sheriff at the primary elcc
tion to he held August 4th.
Sanday school in the district send p. ? . , J, tDe real eslate of s3''1
a d?l-ea* an and participate n this f.rederick Pi*yne as is necessary for
onrention. fan.cipate .n this the reasons in said petition stated.
R
ROGER EUBANKS,
Chairman.
notice of final settlement.
State of Oklahoma, Cherokee Coun-
ty. ss. In County Court.
Notice Is hereby given that Callie R H rnrrH
•wiling, administrate* nt ,ho • tULCH,
Att'y. for Gdn.
First published March 19
COl XTY ASSESSOR.
The Democrat is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
WALTER TALLEY
as a candidate for the office of C'un
ty Assessor subject to the will of th
democratic voters at the primary to
be held Augun 4th, next.
n B..vu vuai v-auie
uowning, administratrix of the es-
tate of Joe Downing, deceased, has
rendered and presented for final set-
tlement and filed in said court her
5nal account of her administrat'on
■ or said estate together with her
petition for final discharge and set-
lement and that the 3rd day of
\pril, 1914. at the hour of ten
o'clock, a. m. of said day at t'^e
court room of said court house in
aid county has been fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
he settlement of said account and
he hearing of said report and peti-
on at which time and place any
ind all persons Interested in said
state may appear and file exceptions,
n writing to said account and con-1
est the same.
E. C. McMICHAEL.
_. Couaty Judge.
First published March 19, 1914.
It is further orderd, that a copy
of this order by published for two
successive weeks in the Cherokee
County Democrat of Tahlequah, Ok
lahoma, and served and posted as
required by law.
(SEAL) E. C. McMICHAEL.
County Judge.
3t-
1914.
? C OME may "Beat back," but t
most men BEAT ON—the $
PAST RECORD of each can- |
dldate Is, after all, his £
REAL PLATFORM
Political Promises are a cross
between he Rain-bow and
Jack-o-lantern.
—Campbell Russell
our own adoption, we have tried
o 'real our new friends honestly and
iunly attempted to keep our debtf
;jaid in which we have succeeded
fairly well. We came and paid our
money for an established businesf
vhich we have maintained and im
t roved and now for the first time
his man from, God onlv knows
'here, accuses ug of being from th*
lorth. As a small boy we witnessed
he strife between the sections. With
n uncle, a prominent general flght-
ng for the southern cause and th?
• nfluence of southern parents we
naturally^ sympathized with the
couth. We had hoped and though
ve had lived to see the time when
that sectional feeling had been laid
sway and forgotten. We believe tha-
our method of doing has been such as
o gain for us the good will of all
xcept this man in whose way
chance to be In business. And It !&
matter of great satisfaction to
know that the only objection he Is
able to make against us is the fact
that we chanced to be born in Ohio
He speaks of the southern ways but
•hey are not the ways of the leech
We do not believe the people of this
country care where a person was
born so long as his efforts are for
the right
NOTICE TO W. O. W.
All Woodmen of World are re-
quested to be present at th reg-
?iar~m«ee,lnf? Thursday night, M.rch
19, 7:30 o'clock.
3-19 J. MONROE WALLACE, C. C.
When down town shopping try a
cup of our delicious chocolate with
whipped cream. Cherokee Drug Co.' mourning and
resolutions of condolence.
To the Worshipful Master, Wardeni
ana Brethren of Cherokee Lodge
No Ten A. F. & A. H.
The undersigned committee ap
IK>int d to prepare suitable resoiu
tions to the memory of our decea-ei
brother, Ed W. Blake, a member o
this lodge who departed this lift
March 12th, 1914, submits the foi
lowing:
Brother Ed W. Blake was borr
at Bloomington, Arkansas, Februar..
-8th, 1 870, and came with his par
enu to Tahlequah, thirty-one vear
ago.
He was made a Master Mason In
this lodge, and was later made a
loyal Arch Mason. He was a Past
Worshipful Master, having served a*-
Master of this lodge two years, and
lived consistent with the principles
of Masonry uTitil his untimely death
During his life he was liberal and
broadminded, though resolute and
determined, and was ever ready anc
willing to contribute his time and
means to further the cause of Ma
sonry. He was true and loyal t'
his friends and always faithful tc
*very trust reposed in him; as a
citizen, he was progressive, honor
able and upright.
Therefore be it Resolved. That in
the death of Brother Ed W. Blak'
'his lodge has lost one of its bes'
members, his wife a devoted and in
lulgent husband, hig father whe
survives him, a dutiful son, and the
tommunity a loyal and upright c'tl-
sen, who was admired and respected
by all who knew him, and
Be It further Resolved, That we
•xtend to his family our sincere
ondoience in their great loss and
bereavement, and
Be it further Resolved, That these
resolutions be published in all the
napers In the City of Tahlequah, Ok-
lahoma, and that a copy be furnished
to the family of the deceased under
the seal of the lodge, and that they
be spread in full on a page of our
record to be dedicated to his mem-
ory. and
Be It further Resolved, That the
Altar of this lodge be draped In
that the memberi
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING.
Good, sound, dry, carefully select-
ed seed from early, well matured
cotton, especially adapted and
climrted to Eastern Oklahoma.
Sacked in lots of 100 bushels or
more, 65 cents per bushel.
Sacked in lots of 60 to 100 bush-
els, 70 cents per bushel.
Sacked in lots of 50 bushels or
less, 75 cents per bushel.
For sale by Tahlequah Gin and
Cotton Co.—Phone 45—* M Brown
Manager. 5-1-w'
0 PER CSNT-LOANS-fl PFR CENT
Obtainable to buy, build or<im-
pro\e farm, ranch and city property
or remove incumbrances therefrom.
Special privileges and reasonable
ly? In Co1uanhtyrnciu<r!,er°kee | DaTlaTV^as'"
v
What Sense
r——i
AsR Him
:: He'll tell you the same thing. Our preoption service is as near
CREW BROS.
STORE
THE
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Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1914, newspaper, March 19, 1914; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90271/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.