The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Xhe Chandler Tribune’s Page of Paid Political Advertising
Campbell for the office of clerk ef the
Supreme court, with his splendid of-
ficial record, will add strength to
our democratic state ticket. The
real truth is Swamp’s renominatlon
Is conceded. Hugo Housonian.
His long residence and large crimi-
nal practice within this srfate and his
thorough familiarity with criminal
procedure, together with Ills great
industry and many other excellent
him many years of continued use-
fulness on the bench of said court.
My association with him on the
bench was especially pleasant for the
- | reason that I found Judge Doyle al-
Por democracy’s sake, don’t gold ways ready to do his full part in
“THINK ABOUT IT” AND PI NCH
HIM AUGUST 2D
brick the people by putting “Forty
per cent Lee Cruce” against “Forty
per cent Joe McNeal” In November!
Think about it! Both National bank-
ers. Are the bankers playing both
parties for keeps? Think again!
Vote Por
M. E. TRAPP
Por State Treasurer
‘•The Friends Thou Hast and their Tfdoption Tried:
Grapple them to Thy Breast with Hoops of Steel,’*
Mr. Cruce misquotes and falsifies
the splendid public service of Bill
Murray, yet praises the constitution
and the Bank guaranty law. Can he
be sincere? Think again!
The article of Mr. Cruce on the re-
peal of section 9 of article 9 seems
to justify the criticism that he Is
wishey-wishey on most questions. He
dodged the Issue by not voting on
.June 11th. How about that, Mr.
Voter, is that courageous?
Oklahoma’s Next Governor
WILLIAM H. MURRAY
(ALFALFA BILL)
BUI Murray was against the repeal
of section 9 or article 9 and voted
NO. Every paper that supported the
railroad's amendment is for Cruce.
Mr. Voter take your choice.
“By their fruits ye shall know
them."—Daily Pointer, Oklahoma
City.
SWAMP CAMPBELL HEBE
Calls on His Friends in Huge
to Succeed Himself
-Is Out
Hon. W. H. L. Campbell (Swamp,
as his friend call him) was in Hu-
go yesterday mixing with the boys.
when we have a good or bad clerk
of this court except through the bar.
The geratest possible compliment to
Judge Campbell in his race for re-
election is that the attorneys of the
state are supporting him, for they
Will Mr. Cruce explain his contri-
bution to defeat the Bank guarantee
law in 1908? That would be mighty
interesting reading “NOW,” in view
of his recent change of heart on this
question. Think some more!
--o-
. W. H. L. Campbell has “made
good” as clerk of the supreme court.
It is good democratic doctrine to
give an official the second term, when
and they alone really know a good or that official has proven his efficiency,
had clerk. There is not in this part and the democrats of Oklahoma are
Mr. Campbell is our clerk of the Su- 'of the state at least a member of the i going to re-nominate Mr. Campbell
jireme (Court, having been elected j legal profession of democratic per- j August 2d.
three years ago along with the other suasion but what is a Campbell man. | --o-
democratic state officials. J There are wild rumors circulated KEY IS SWEEPING THE STATE
It is safe to say that no depart-; by some of the candidates who are , -
ment of the state government has J opposing the renomination of our Geo. D. Key is sweeping the state
been administered more faithfully j clerk to the effect that the fees of ; for the office of attorney general,
or satisfactorily than has the office 'this office are princely. Yet the fact subject to the will of democrats Aug-
remains that Mr. Taylor, the state . ust 2. Oklahoma has a chance to
examiner and inspector, has filed an get a man of courage, ability and ju-
of clerk of the Supreme court.
The clerk of the Supreme court in —........ .— ------ — -------,
discharging his duties does not come official report showing that the net dlcial balance in that office by voting
in contact with the general public as !fees of the office per annum are less for Mr. Key on August 2.
some or most of the other officials, jthan $3,000. The Housonian wishes J The state has been put to enor-
A1I of the business of the Supreme to congratulate Mr. Campbell on his mous expense, and not only lost
court is transacted through lawyers, good horse sense in not rushing into heavy courf. costs, but her people
The parties to cases in that court j print in denial of these extravagant j will pay heavy tribute, possibly for
are seldom, if ever, present when 'statements that the official record years, running into the millions, to
their rights are tried and determin- | shows to be fallacious. j the railroads, in increased passenger
ed; hence we laymen never know i The renomination of Swamp and freight charges, because the pre-
the rigid enforcement of all the laws
of our state. I found him at all
times ready and willing to confer
patiently with all the members of the
court in an honest ami impartial ef-
fort to reach an honest. logical and
legal conclusion upon the many Im-
portant questions presented to said
court during my connection with it,
and f regard htm as being one of the
strongest justices now sitting upon
any criminal bench in the United
States, and It seems to me that the
people of this state should continue
Ills great usefulness with said court.
The experience he has attained In-
sures largely to his usefulness and
it is my judgment that the people
of said district cannot afford to dis-
pense with Judge Doyle from said
oourt. He Is in every sense the right
man for the place.
It Is therefore my sincere wish
and hope that the democracy of the
northern district will honor Itself
and benefit the whole state by nomi-
nating and electing Judge Doyle this
fall.
Very respectfully,
H. G. BAKER.
Ex-Associate justice. Criminal
court of appeals.
-o--
W. H. L. Campbell is making a
winning campaign for re-nomination
for clerk of the supreme court. He
is running upon the record he has
made, and is inviting the voters to
Investigate for themselves. He Is
steering dear of the abuse and mis-
representations practiced by some
candidates, and publishes the fact
that the day is past when the voters
can be deceived. The people ap-
prove of this kind of a campaign
and are going to stand by the man
who has “made good.’’
-o-
It seems strange that a candidate
would want to invalidate the pri-
mary election. As speaker of the
Ed TRAPP
Has Made Good
laliy~ ’ Ms.)' j
**>tt S I The people of Oklahoma
|HBH have tried him and found
ggraSSjlll him faithful. Can they af-
HDk ford to reject his known
honesty, integrity, ability
and experience in favor of
one without experience in
public affairs?
“One Term
Deserves Another”
Ed Trapp has justified the trust imposed in
him by the democrats of Oklahoma and is
entitled to consideration under the long es-
tablished democratic rule that one good term
deserves another. A vote for him is a vote
for an honest, economic, democratic admin-
istration of the state treasurer’s office.
sent attorney general had not the
ex.
fPinkham
of civ kirk
Democratic Candidate for the Nomi-
nation for Congress From the
First District will address
the Citizens of
Chancier, Okla.,
J1 rid ay,
JULY 29,
8 30 P. M.
Mr. Pinkham is considered one of
the most forceful speakers in the
State. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all to come an,, near him.
| energy, courage and ability to gather
the evidence available against the
\ corporations, showing their earnings
and actual valuations. It Is not so
much Judge Hook's bias in favor of
the railroads as West’s failure to
make his case in court. it the
Standard Oil was wrong $73,000
worth was wrong in toto and should
worth it was wrong in to, and should
have been held fully responsible,
fined and dissolved, as has been done
in Missouri, Tennessee and Texas,
during West's term of office in Ok-
lahoma.
Graham is no better. He is one
of the old hangers oil, who believes
that a public office is a private snap.
He with others met behind closed
doors in Guthrie and apportioned
out the offices among themselves,
thus introducing the rotary system
of office, contrary to the letter and
spirit of the constitution.
Key is a manly democrat of ability
and integrity who will forget him-
self in the interest of all the people
and the good of the public service.
A vote for him is a vote for good
government, good citizenship, good
politics and pure democracy.
legislature, Hon. W. H. Murray sign-
ed an election law which provided
the exclusion of all parties from the
room when counting the ballots ex-
cept the regular appointed and quali-
fied counters. A severe penalty was
provided for the violation of this
law. Now Bill Murray asks that he
be allowed to place men in the room
to see that the ballots are correctly
counted, when he knows that this
action would invalidate the election.
If Bill knows of any election officer
who is corrupt he should have asked
for his removal and not for some-
thing that would invalidate the el-
ection.
'Lee Cruce not only believes that
the Guaranty feature of the state
banking law is a good one but ad-
vocates the extension of Ibis feature
to the National hank law.
HON. STILLWELL RUSSELL
One of the Foremost Speakers of the
State will address the voters on the
Sr and father Clause
and in behalf of the candidacy of the
Hon. Lee Cruce at the following placesi
Davenport, Okla., July 28, at 2: P. M.
Sparks, Okla., July 28, at 8 P. M.
Avery, Okla., July 29, at 2 P. M.
Agra, Okla., July “ at 8 P. M.
Prague, Okla., July 30, at 1 P. M.
Meeker, Okla., July 30, at 8 P. M.
Mr. Russell is well posted on current issues. What he has to
say on any issue in the present campaign is of importance and you
will do well to hear him
REMEMBER DATES AND BE PRESENT
JUDGE DOYLE A GOOD MAN
Muskogee, Okla., July 11, 1910.
To the Democracy of the Northern
District of the Criminal Court of
Appeals: —
Nominate and elect Judge Doyle
j this fall.
Having had the pleasure and great
honor of serving as an associate jus-
tice of the Criminal court of appeals
of this state with Judge Thos. H.
Doyle, who is a candidate for nomi-
nation at the coming primaries, I
take the liberty of addressing the
democracy of the northern district
on this subject, urging his nomina-
tion.
In my opinion Judge Doyle is by
education, experience, disposition and
temperment one of the very best
equiped men In the state to fill the
office he now holds.
He is a first class lawyer, an able
j jurist and a man of sterling integri-
ty and high moral ideals always
keeping in view his earnest desire
He is a Better Man Than
the Other Fellow”
and ambition to make the Criminal
court of appeals of this state second
to no other state in the Union.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
Cook Favors
Oklahoma Constitution
Conservation of Resources
Square Deal for the farmer
Election of U. S. Senators
by direct vote of people.
Legislation favorable to
labor.
Less Partisanship, better
citizenship.
Economy in Public and
private affairs.
Randolph Cook
Enid, Oklahoma
Democratic Candidate for Congress
First Oklahoma District
Cook Opposes
Solicits Your Support at the Primaries
1. Present Tariff Law
2. Cannon and his system
3. 1 he rule of "Special Inter-
ests.”
4. draft. Grafters, Grafting
3. Government hy Injunction.
6. Growing power of minor
Federal Judges.
”• Domination of Trusts in
American politics.
A Clean, Capable Man
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910, newspaper, July 22, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915031/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.