The Oklahoma Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892 Page: 3 of 8
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MW;
HAMLIN W. SAWYER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Brazen Cheek
Who Will Coolly
Facts Easy to be
Lie About
Proved.
Entered it Hie Porn Offloo at El licno, Okla-
houia Territory, us eeoondchPK matter.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year.
Travers’ Trifiing With Truth.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER lti, 1892
Last week we showed bow Travers :
trifled with truth in his reference to j
! ;liH past history of our country. We
now take up a point iu which he
shows a brazen effrontery which is an"” 1 j* Bi-hop,L ip,
I Letter From the Department
of the Interior.
WHAT DOB IT MEAN!
Home or Speculation; Which?
Rkpaht.mknt or Interior.
General Land Office )
Washington, |). C\, Sept. 5,’92. i
ROSTER OF DELEGATES
-OF run—
WITH COMPLIMENTS OF
THE OKLAHOMA HERALD.
Ilinuiv W. MtVVKU Editor.
; truly matchless. He says:
“There never has been 25,000
pounds of tin plate produced iu the
market of American manufacture”—
and explains him so if by saying that
what is claimed as American tin plate
is imported plate baptized iu imported
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Presidcn'.
15 ENJ A MIN IIA HR ISON,
Of Indiana
For Vice President,
WHITLAW 1IEID,
Chairman Hoard No. I,
El ltouo, Oklahoma.
Sir:—Replying to your telegram
of I lie 28th ullimo, relating to the
towusite of El lleuo, j on are advised
that I have found the cutrv of said
townsite to he complete and regular
tin and called American manufacture, in 11,1 nn'' h ,ve lhi* »P*
»nd follows up with his stale joke 0| H,rove'1 llle Mu,e- wil1 is"'le
thereon in a few days. You are there-
the “Campbellite’s definition of hap-,
tisni.” Speaking of the St. Louis
tin plate factory he said:
“Niedringhaus’ tin plale establish -
ment was not as big as this room. He
manufactured his liu
fore authorized to proceed with the
execution of your trust subject to the
following instructions:
A townsite entry under the act of
plate with the 1 Ulb’ 1890 <2G,h St“ute 10a>. is
aid and assistance of one Welsh matY mad° for tl10 8evural ,,se nml !a>"clH
and two Welsh boys. They did the
of the occupants of ihe land at the
f^lh^r'^c entry were made under the pro*
visions of Section 2337 Revised S.ut-
For Delegate to Congress,
DENNIS T. FLYNN,
Of Guthrie.
and one of the hoys and his
dipped these plates that had been im-
ported from Wales into that molten j
Of New York. | tin, and returned it. and calhd i>
; American tin plate, manufactured in i tU° Act °f Ma>' 1890, a party
1 the United States." I "u,st bo 01lUer al> at'l,,ai 0l'cul,l‘nt of
We will let Mr. Niedringhaus him- i lte t,,W,,8,tu thu liaU) O' enlO'. or a
j self answer these statements ami slur C,°n8trUt’Uvu oeea^nt hereof, under
I the second section of said act which
‘nice. In order, therefoie, to
bemdioiury of a trust cieaicd
! the Act of
WKLCOMl:.
The following is an extract from bis
letter to Congressman J. P. Dolliver:
The representative men of the rep.! „S) LouiSi M Feb. 24, 1892.
resentative party, of the represents-! uDbakSik. Th# lin pll4te works of
live county will meet in LI Reno the , tlle St. Louis Stamping Company are
representative city of Oklahoma Ter- j nearly completed. When in full op-
ritory tomorrow aud name the repre-1 eraiion these works will turn out 3(i
sentatiye gentleman who are to pilot
the Canadian ship of slate safely off
the shoals, through the rapids and in-
to the pacific harbor of financial moral
and political safety. Surely a body
of such honorable gontlemcn charged
with such ail important duty cannot
fail to be welcome, yes a thousand
times welcome to the hospitality of
our proud young city.
And that is not all. When the
tons of tin plates per day. On the
basis of $100 per ton this would
amount to $3,000 per day. Deducting
20 per cent for incidentals and profits
will, following the process hack to
niiuo and forest, leave $3,880 per day
for American labor. Our present
daily output is 24 tons.
“Our tin plate works are the finest
ever built anywheee, and will turn out
as fine a produ.t a3 ever offered on
tbe market. The works proper will
cost about $200,000. Including the
... forge where the pig iron is converted
enlightened people of the city Ll lie- into wrought, and the bar mills, nil of
no pause to reflect upon what has j which naturally belong to the busi
been done by the people, for whom , ness, Ihe investment will loot up
these ninty ono representative gentle- UlOO.OOO.
, , 1 , “\\ hen wo find other uses f. r Ru-
men stand u exponent*, thn I cel in g „argol- our own make, we buy steel
of welcome and cc ives ■ to ......eofMissouti pig iron by tin-. .
the stronger emotion and ardent iuK 1 Belleville Steel Co., and ihe Southern i asulzod b-v Ule Puol,ll! «1»*«
Iron Co., of (Ihattunonga, Tenn. Phe | 1 * townsite, and in ease of adverse:
latter steel is nil excellent article for 1 c.aevi i yi.u should hear and determine
the mnoutaeturu of tin plates. \\ e hhe rights ol the respective elaimauls. I
time,
great j
| provides:
That in the execution of such trust
for the purpose of conveyance of title
by said trustees, any certificate or
other paper evidence of claim duly is-
sued by the authority recognized for
such purpose by the people residing
upon any townsite, the subject of
entry hereunder, shall be taken as
evidence of the occupancy of the
holder thereof of the lot or lots there-
in described, except whore there is an I
adverse claim to said property, then [
such certificate shall be only priina
facie evidence of the occupancy of the i
holder.’’
Iu accordance with tills clear and
explicit language of the statute, you
should issue deeds where the propel I
showing is made that a certificate, |
deed or other paper evidence, was!
issued by a party or parties, whose!
authority to issue tile same was l'tu-
MATTHEWSON PRECINCT
EI, RENO PRECINCT.
1
RENO PRECINCT.
A F Newell.
A Clark.
-----------
H A Franklin.
A B Davis.
It B Parrack.
— Allen.
C F McElratli.
P F Oliver.
C E Perry.
George Smith.
George Jones.
Bassinger.
Ben Wurm.
Coppock.
FRISCO PRECINCT.
Prof. Hopkins.
Myers.
Dan Luse.
Harry Connelly
L Martin.
T H East.
PRECINCT NO. 1.
I)r. Easley.
A W Hardtmayer.
VV H Morey.
W H McCormick.
J F Klingman.
.1 I* Guyer.
M T Clark.
I U Osborne.
C L Johnson.
C B Bickford.
limners.
John B Taylor.
Charles Geek.
Hutchinson.
James Smith.
W S Julian.
ROCK ISLAND PRECINCT.
PRECINCT NO. 2.
YUKON PRECINCT.
N Beaucham.
W E Pitt.
L Filkins.
Dorman.
J M Faris.
John Crosswight.
Thomas Hennessey.
G W Brooking.
G W White.
John Dix.
C L Hendrickson.
—Sautters.
PRECINCT NO. 3.
-La tier.
J M Canon.
OKARCIIE PRECINCT.
——
MUSTANG PRECINCT.
T B Patten.
E A Humphrey.
1) E Fruit.
II S Speer.
Jim Gregg.
E H Price.
Dan Love.
Frank Bowers.
PRECINCT NO. 4.
C C Sanders.
11 J Smith.
<4 1? QUw.L,
George Maxwell.
J B Wood.
o .Ti O10UI0,
L M K Phillips.
PURCELL PRECINCT.
UNION PRECINCT.
E W Sheets.
J A Secrest.
C W Barnes.
'1' I) Gibson.
PRECINCT NO. ft.
A Me,Intire.
T J lladley.
Ira Sackett.
M W Burnley.
Dr. Sandercook.
Joe Northrup.
(! C Cooper.
II A Todd.
— S piker.
it S Champ.
Kd Guerier.
Thomas Bell.
L C Gossett.
11 B Vasey.
rn i rat ion tab- i its platc.
Hence, gentlemen, cvi-vy one i f you
niuety-o tes who assemble shouid not be 8urprjSed if, i„ ,ln,e, i
here tomorrow , is to consider himself /Tennessee becomes one of the great pcciiuny,
tbe guest of the city, and one upon centers for this industry. 3.1L Co.nwei.l,
whom El Reno i d Canadian county “Tb« Pric for labor in our pla APPto' Acting Ci mis’r.
. . a , works is 150 per cent advance over ! Geohoe Chandler.
bJ;........ ^
the peoples p-iji-r and the c xpcr.ent “There are about twenty ol- r e n
of your party I Ii-cu ddegaVd to <•> ms in this country nisi. : .1 ge
inform you . 1 1! ready to ui il
, result of one year’s tune. It should I
upon yon by the pi oj.....f the city. DOt be long belm the A d
:---——“—rr=- j mand for tin plates cau in; supplied I v' nld bo a cred,t to »»}’ political j
by our own people. The tin plates :
A-F
!ln<lbc
hn
& <
fat .i ih i nfi
ration, end tli
L Jr
cpublicau party of Canadian :
been rt-inforoed by an ex-
cla.- oi husbandmen that I
The Herald is indebted to S K
Steele, of l’recincl No. 4, for favorsAHr A“elic!l“ ^sumption wi" l‘enc‘‘
’ | forth be made in America, ami the
sooner the Welsh makers recognize
this fact the better for them. If they
as well as their operatives, are de-
pressed at home, let them consider
that there is room for them over here.
Yours, vorv truly,
F. G. Niedrinohaus.
This letter gives the lie to his state-
ments in four particular points, as
follow.*:
1. That the steel plates were inis
ported.
2. That only one man and two boys
were employed by Niedringhaus.
3. The size of the plant.
4. That skilled labor was paid as
much abroad a9 in the United States.
Who will be willing to trust a man
who thus attempts to mislead them,
and who can believe in the patriotism
of him, the burden ot whose song is
a sneer at all efforts at progress?
BiLi ) .
Central Committe meeting Monday
was well attended. A good meeting
was held,
Judge Clevinger will be a candidate
for the legislative council from the
new country.
Bro. Williams, of the Cloud Chief
Herald, is calling loud, long and strong
for bridges. That’s right.
Colorado, formerly so harrassed, has
recently enjoyed a great rest from
cattle and horse thieves.
A great many good democrats arc
wondering why their young aspirant
for county attorney left Colorado.
Hall and Cutright each claim the
Frisco delegation, but Guyer's friends
claim that their man is the w inner.
Those few who thought Mr. Travers
“smart,” are now robbed of even that
j little crumb of comfort. The “great
Major A. L. McPherson is among speech” (?) he delivered here wussim-
the probobilities for nomination lor I ply a recitation which he has sutfi
the legislature in the western coun -, eieutlv memorszed to be able to re-
tics.
Mr. Pitts, of Precinct No. 2, is one
of our thrifty larmers, and the repub-
licans of Canadian county gladly wel-
come all such to their ranks.
If th republicans use as much dis-
cretion to-morrow as the democrats
did “iD”discretion on Sept. 7th, the
latter will not be “in it’’ Nov. 8th.
cite the same as a poll parrot does.
From the manner of its delivery, we
suspicioned as much, and since we
have seen a copy of his speech at
Guthrie, wc are sure of. His Guth-
rie speech, word for word and anec-
dote for anecdote, is the same he re
etted here.
A. F. Ma3terman is doing good
work for the party in Precinct No. 3.
i 'U’b’W,
Every delegate who has the love j
of party and prosperity of countrywill
ca‘l at the Oklahoma I1eiui,i> office
and exchange greetings with the)
party’s exponent and the peoples’
friend.
F. T. Cook, editor of the Segar
Signal has been appointed superind-
ent of schools for County H, aud he is
getting a rightrous move upon his
handsome frame to get the young
Cheyennes and Arapahoes into line.
It claimed that the complication
of the Choctaw Coal and railway com-
pany lias beeu settled and that the
road will soon be completed between
Oklahoma City and McAlcster. If
this be true, it will surely prove a
great blessing.
Kerfoot Bros.
Have just recei vetl from New York, Chicago and other
Eastern trade centers, an extraordinary largo stockof
Mens’ and Gents’ Clothing. Boots and Shoes,
! Ladies and Gents’ Underwear,
You republicans who attend the j
convention Saturday, and do not cal] I
at Republican Headquarters—The |
Herald office, on Choctaw avenue— j
will wish you had done so when you
come to die and start for glory with-
out tbe new grip and password.
Ex-councilman from Oklahoma City
J. L. Brown, was recently suspended
from practice before the U. S. Land
Office for unprofessional conduct.
Thus one by one the members of the
old legislature are relegated to their
proper sphere in the realms of ob-
scurity.
We have a full lino of Furni shi hg Goods of every description.
The liios t compl ete line of the latest Fall and Winter
Dress Goods
ever brought to EL RENO, We are Headquarters for
Carpetp, 0^ jobber G°°d<y T^unk^, Yajipe^, jrte<
‘‘We are in the procession right behind the Band.’’
•Come and see the di tierence between 1 i ve men and dead men. ’
No honest men can sell goods cheaper thanwe do and stay here.
Our goods are arguments, our prices are eloquence i'self, our aim is to make both goodi a
factory every time. If you have tried ehewliere ai.d failed give us a trial and be convinced
when others have failed. \Yo have but^oue grace the best of everything. Call at
then call on us. The just comparison you will then be able to make ol qualities and price*;
a more forcible sermon than any thing we can say.
This is a fair test call and see us.
prices satis-
We succeed
every store in town,
that will preach
Kerfoot Bros.
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Sawyer, Hamlin W. The Oklahoma Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1892, newspaper, September 16, 1892; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911795/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.