The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ttie Representative.
ftUTHPl E, OKL
«mi rtui M doc* t/. on. n— nt j wjmkm far Ml
: ' ia « y**r « TV. • ^ -&~
0 • h-vmr.
'-'c. li* iiJatf.;-} «r up v • i Iwt ' •? -
Wltilrf
r MtKi #
7TTF 1 1 VTlFTl Tilp r N 12" W> vaf down !♦ In- A /- • *• 4 ' l Lv.lamd who
* ~ XtJ/o* ^ n.l 1 '-T. tfol- r.*-* -r cauptibHl of dre^i&ttkeri'
alr*a4y i[ <?ot upon U*e bU)|,
& -i —; . - i = :.£ C""~f LP r. F OP y ■ ' 4
-E P® . _£-£ OF LIViSG
!fc Lca4i«*i
HLa L«k lu ttaif '
* Aaa**fVKks F Hmafcir i IT >4
nai* p.
Scrofula from Infancy
1" '/' «4 pjr /taii^fif-r. At ti—f L.
h^i'J would be covered with scat/* aikd
rti f. r.if., H1 # . > r afr^.d J5< wcniia
/?*— — rr v'~'*'r j * L d •
• f 1 * La J to
[ j£ j : • r it a dar^
i ae jt: : .ort!
0 ©
J7 a million dollars
h r Ho
naw that
( had
Mr S.moa«oa for author!
« ...:_- .
:ng <
Baltimoi
Carolina, on* i
mansion*. Tfc:
macj tia . fa
mansion. the f<
$400,000. Thf-
s mas-
North
as, and Las put up a
ndation of which cost
mountain wa*
op
site
ncn sou
ia river bottc
M tdf*
'•/a
.«e sev«;
MKSfll
+itty*. ,* inning to complain tbat
a/** too tt,a.uj lb* irgtuUi and no*
fcpaoSarc* It look* aa If any-
one w/>o Kijciicj to ajo*i*t In fr«-«-Jn£
• to lye q>jkk aU l
JO* *O*JS4 J
'i« to bare a tower 1400 fee*
Mlffc J*y a*.' ending to the top of tbl*
fftru/tkj/e j ma/ if/#. po*«lbl<- for the
f :..<4y/j <\t\z'n to *:••' a fllffjp/,<- of the
fcufj and ':aU:b a brea ?j of imokclt'ii air
Tb# work on tb«* ffr&Ad canal and
tunnel, tbe moKt Important part* of th<j
I/rojeet for draining the Hty and ral-
Jey of Meiko( j* prwHi'^lJf completed
and attooUon In being turned to plan?
for rteooatructlng an cctlrt ftewerajc*-
ayatem for the city, Tbe total coat
wJJJ u about 910,000,000.
1f1 late w« have heard and read •• J
Krcat d« al about the Importance of
teaching the if hool children to be good I
American citizen?. The truth l« *ha
tbe iM:hool0 have always taught patriot
Urn and have given a xkeleton of hi?
lory, 'l inn- la no n«' d of any new dc
parture W< do not want th#^ aehooiN
disturbed with confllctlnK Interpreta
lion# of 'be conatitutlon. Their pur
poac la to Itupart Instruction In a few
Important nuhj"ta, and furulnh a
framework to whleh the Items of sti
sducatlon Day b< attached a* they nia>
he gatherec* ^fer leaving ahrMl, li
only a very f«-w tilings Im then.. |n ' for
broad or thorough work
Mr ftamtiel fiompern, American dele
gate to the JIr 111 It WorkhiKiintn'n ('on
grema, Juat returned, Im quoted an say
Ing "There's no rjueatlon but that th<
labor movement In Km ope Im further
advanced than the movement In A merl-
in. In Kurope, f-aperlally In Knglsnd,
there e«|ata a better appreciation on the
part of the public aa to the pur pot" h
and ieblev -ment < of laboi ori'.inl/.i
tlona. Thi faet In that England whh an
I rid iiMt r In I country when the United
Htatea was wholly undeveloped IndiiH
trlally. There tliey have men In th«
labor movement whoae grandfathera
were agltatoiM snd walking delegatea.
The labor orgunlKatlons of Knglsnd
have ovei' oine a great deal of the pie
Judlce against them whbh formerly ex-
isted."
In the country around Kbh-
lond, Mich., anordlnK to a [
veracious correspondent, the break
Ing of the long drought haa
eauaed some at range phenomena.
"Wild flowers," he saya, "that should
have blossomed In May and June are
now In full bloom, and apple and pium
tftaa tfi i"Mif i11M ft uli tad blot
horns on the sams branch. • I "n ida of
beans that wi ro planted late have the
ripened pods, green beans, and bean*
In blossom In the same hill Harden
Heeds which were planted laat spring
and°dld not sprout are growing now.
arid farmers are having their second
growth of e.irly vegetablea " This man
la waatlng bis talents In Richland
Chicago's chief of police la yearning for
)uat such genlusea to revive Intereat In
the lloluiea cane
The re
, < peoj/.
ne long
country
written
for has ha
my, John
Pop i
I vise"
The work
to make a living If
earned their living
would And it mu'
rybody *
of En
The
* h ' *
of the
The two old p
pe^jple to think
let politics alone
list party is
the people to
the only
read all
irt.Ies do not want th
and advisee them t
The H-jpreme co'irt made if nece^-
Mj to keej; f' ! y j fi o:xj<
'<>/. ih 'tit- Oroafi.i piriform
It Is predict#
October report
treasury deficit
1 by financiers that th«
will show the large*!
of the year.
There Is a good deal of ttocialisci in
the J/>rd'« prayer, and the golden rule
is pure soda ism.
The Rothschild idea of "saving thin
country is to salt it down for the use
of J.he money-lenders.
Neither one of the old partica wants
enough money In circulation to enable
the people to do a cash business.
Since Harrison « own town, Indian
apolls, haa gone democratic, he seemt
to be out of the presidential race.
Keep yeur *
state and you
Texas 1'opulir.t
yt*. on the "Lone Star'
rl!l never lose the trail,
are awake.
Neither one of tin: old parties favor?
jetting the people have a direct vote,
upon Important national Questions.
About thirty new labor and reform
papers were atartcd during the month
of September. The <aus<' la growing
Neither one of the two old par tic*
haa time to fight the other. It Is mak
lug them both bust.'#; to keep from be
Ing snowed under by the i'opullsts.
Tfci iic'CMiiy ./f two gratl
Putin It fill ltd to tfti wfulatUofl
of the people'* party. The democrats
party has become repiibllcanized.
Why is the penalty for eml^'zzlement
lean than the penally for any other kind
of stealing V Have officials passed a law
for the Mpeclal benefit of them*elveh?
if the eaders of the democratic part/
had any political sense, they could se<
that their party was bankrupt and
! ougiit to go into the handa of a receiver
The most remarkable thing about
' ' 'lev i laii't: oiill'l money" vie v.
ihat il" v hsv« many indoi • nicut
from republlcia as vail as danocrai
•
Neither one of the old partlea dare,
to advocate the princip)«>a of thu
Declaration of Indepsndence under
which our forefathers fought for their
freedom from Kriglaud. |
Hon. H. U. Crane, Populiat candidal'
for governor of Iowa, has challenged
both the democratic and republican
candldatea to meet him In debate buf
|. . .1 f| III,! '.!<•• I lit
i Every man who remains In either
the two old parties helps the goldbu
and bankers rob the people.
Neither one of the old parties dan
to declare Itself openly and radical
In favor of anything whatever.
Senator Vest is still being Inter-
vaL His r ai position ob Um inosiy
question, however, is unknown.
Vol' : keep the t ao old pa :. <• a . v <•
and the two old parties keep the 'i*j-
corporations and combines alive.
ii i- nroorad tt^al tha hlovofl das*
trine "in a mild form'' has been laid
in to IttagtuH • # ■ rata i > Olsoi
A few people are subverting the ob-
Jects of this government. Why do the
many submit to it? Why? that'a the
q.jertllon, •
As long aa the n-a n' •,"> .> ; nr:i*
remains In (Jrover Cleveland's trousers,
the people will be aat on by the money
power. •
Abraham Lincoln said: "The battle
to-day is between men and money."
It Is just the same now as it was ir.
Lincoln's day.
————— 1 %
When the banks boycott any money
of the government, It Is time* for the
people constituting *that goeernmsnt I
to abolish I lie bank * •
The free sliver
braaka have appll
against tbe ' dear
being allowed
democratic.
the
democrats of Ne-
I foi* an Injunction
money", democrats
use of the name
r; jzt.:r.
• gardens were
from distant va
A temporary railroad wa= constructed
to convey building material to the site
of the man«ion. Tfai* vast Vanderbll
-.tate ie to b« devoted to tree culture
and a game preserve. The raising of
wild deer and foxes is more important
than the rearing of men.
John Jacob Astor has a similar es-
tate In Florida.
MU greater.in extent is the manor
of Dr. William Seward Webb (whose
wife was the William H. Vanderbilt's
daughter* in the Adirondack!, an es-
| tate of 153,Wi acres, including part of
two counties. Of this amount 112,000
acres has been incorporated by Dr.
: Webb under the name of the Nehasane
Park Association, as t^ie manager of
, the estate Bays, "in order to facilitate
the perpetual holding in a solid body
of so much of this land as Dr. Webb
should finally decide it desirable to
devote permanently to the purpose of
! a private park and game preserve."
Much of this estate will be fenced to
confine large game, moose, eH: and
leer having already been placed In the
| enclosure for breeding purposes, with
a vi?a- to the final stocking of the
whole park (Li?t mcr, 'lie; >t millions
of famili'-H be homeless; but provide
the rich a range to breed wild animals,
that they and the English dukes and
marquises who come to trade names for
fortunes may have the fun of shooting
, them.)
Dr. Webb has also one of the finest
: 'ountry seats in "America on the east
side of I ake Champlaln. It contains
30,500 acres, and twenty-eight small
farms, homes, were absorbed to form
this single family estate.
M. McK. Twombly, another son-in-
law of William H. Vanderbilt, has jtn
estate adjoining Webb's In the Adiron-
dacks which contains about 100,000
acres, besides a splendid country seat
at Madison, N. J„ containing severai
'hundred acres of ground.
Austin Corbln, president of the Ix>ng
Island railroad, has a va * esfate in
New Hampshire, containing 20,000
acres. The declared object of farming
this great same preserve ia "to pro-
vide a living book on natural history
for the Instruction of his son." How-
fine a thing it would be for the whole
I.'nited States to be bought up by mil-
lionaires and converted into private
parks to furnish shooting and instmc-
lIon,for their sons in natural history!
Corbln lias had thirty miles of barbed
wire fence placed around his park, at
a cost of $70,000, and has placed within
reindeer from Labrador, wild boars
from Germany, moose from Montana,
while elk from the fiortbwest, deer
from the Maine forests, partridges from
Virginia and hares from Helgiu-n. A
herd of American bison which Corbln
had previously kept on his 000 acre
farm on I.ong Island he has a.'so taken
to his New Hampshire preserve.
mart,. c mansion 1
dollars. Georee
forest. Part of
pheasants and oth
Bo? it is a weai
read of the Ameri
aces, pleasure rrf
serves It would
ing to tell of all.
be w r* -- -
aces and merely
Tuxedo, Lenox.
Lake George and t
Half ar
pie home!
turning ti
ness whet
Hood's Sarsapariila
over a million I arn all ri^'ht and can walk around out
has a no/able doors without the aid of crutches.w W
Q ■ Ji ' Hi ' :■'! . 1' \;t
Hood's Pills
inc
in
is of bar
served h<
luantitiet
same.
can millionaires pai-
>unds and game pre-
take p&ges and pij^es
's and hours of read-
Volumes might also
>lng the summer pal-
ornamental parks of
Newport, Saratoga,
he Thousand Islands,
i more of our American peo-
ss. and a class of millionaires
e country back into a wilder-
• eta I list BM to hunt •
in England.—Wealthmaker
VOTE AS YOU PRAY.
Qpliftti
' Ti .• mury experts." whatever tha
aiiN. think that, the worst Is over,
I that th' e will be no new Immiic of
ids In the near future. I'crhapM not,
mill aftei the fall election.
h<
1'elliMn lake. In Hoilth hakota. Im ro !
ported dry, snd bak« KampeNka. near
Walerlown. lower than ever before. I
As It Is th« NOIIres of water supuly to
thin floti.Uhlflg town, hoihc anilely Is !
felt for the future Heavy wlntcf
snows will most likely ioiihI fhit dim
cult jr.
° A Mishourl farmer figured It out one
rainy dn . • tii h« ha i staked too mlb
In cultlvatliiK one anrs of com. ||«*
thereupon sold hIm farm and moved to
town, where he walked tiUU in 11 eg j(> ^h,j
',ob- I
Kngb'vt •! "dockH ' the tall of her fine
carr ay*i hors^'a; Americans follow suit
Knf'Spd adopts the gold standard
Arii'rlfuiH follow null One In uh sp
pio' | i.iI- P t , o'lier Now hoiii'*
\ni *rlcatis t?) waijt an iuternatlonal
nil v >r ccngrem W'liv not have h i in
t< 11 atifioitl hor> j \
Why are laboring men always the
fli I to Hiarve In time of p.ini Seem,
to us the fe'iows who never do any pro-
ductlve work should be the IIi *> l run
out of bread. # o
If there were nfflceH ^nough, I'lesldent
Cleveland would iMHin have the entire
democratic party converted to his
"sound money" vIcwh. Every appoint-
ment ni.i Y < a < Oliver i.
• •
The ekecutlvs, the judicial and the
military departments of our govern-
ment are now under absolute command
of corporate greed. Cleveland. Wood
nlkd fieri Miles thf trlurnvlrat< of ty
rnnny, are In the ssddle.
What tbe Ballot Might
Toward An w<-rinjf Prayer.
When the next g^ne.'ii! ele 'ion comes
I expect to" hear our general master
workman sound another. bugle call,
commanding us. in tbe name of God
aLd h'.inani'y, to --op prote.^tinf.'; tc
cea:>e be.r.g iirot-slant- rally* at the
baliot box an^j ther< demand our rights.
Labor has the power, the votes, and
can obtain its rights whenever it will.
One year from next November we can
elect the president and vice-preBident,
every member* of the lower house of
' congress, all the state legislatures,'thus
securing many United States senators.
We can change the method of electing
j senators, or abolish the senate alto-
; gether. We can soon change the char-
| acter of the Supreme court. We can
1 establish the initiative and referendum.
We can settle the land question, the
j transportation and all other questions
in short order. We can bjirn up the
! constitution and write a new one. We
can burn up all our present statute
books and pass new laws, based on
equity and justice. We can make this
government what our forefathers de-
signed It should be—"a government of
the people, by the people, and for the
people" instead of as now, a govern-
ment of the moneycrats, by the money-
crats and for the moneycrats only. We
can make It a land where all are "born
free and equal," and where all have the
"right to life, liberty and the pursuit ol
happiness."
The workingmen can do all this one
year from ne'xt November, If they only
will. They can now convert this very
hell on earth Into the paradise of God i
They can answer their own prayers,
which so many of us have so often
prayed, "Our Father who art in Heaven,
hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom
come, Thy will be done on earth as it !
is in Heaven." All this can foe done i
practically at the ballot-box. If the
moneycrats, the politicians, the federal
Judges and office holders don't like it,
why, let them do the protesting. Let
them rn protestants,. When they get
tired of that, they may emigrate to j
Russia, or go to Money Island and start !
a Fool's Paradise.
But will workingmen sink their dlf- 1
ferences for their own interests, stand-
ing together at the polls like honest, In-
telligent men, and supplement their
protest at the ballot-box? Will thej? 1
(£uess not. They have not sense nor
brains enough for that. That is what
the capitalists say about them, and cap-
knows labor better than labor
knows itself. You can always rely on
the capitalists standing to'gether and |
The William Walter Phelps estate at j voting together at the polls. But then, I
j lea Neck Itldge, New Jersey, com- I the rich man has a quart of brains, the !
, prises 1 ,,000 acres and extends from worklngman less than a thimbleful.1
the Hackennack river to the Hudson, | The worklngman will quarrel with his I
where it overlooks the northern boun- | fellow-workmen and divide his vote.
He will listen to the old-party politi-
cian abuse the other party and talk (
about his love for the dear worklngman j
and how he is dying to make some sac- I
rlflee for hiui. Rev. Th'omas Hincs, of
Trinity Church, Manistee, Mich.
DON'T lOWEftfc
'GET
WET
FISH BRAND
SUCKERS
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
jLDDD POISON
R. SPECIALTY.! ^
rj* lil.OUIi FOJ ON j
-'•din;.',: 2&T#. Y' .( :-e • -a; ;
xef Tfcar:.- pri'-e vw.er ■ eouran-
v . 1 f ;• up ■ ? r ; rise bc-re vewiil cr>
-r rtto p-ij r* r>a<l fare&nd b teibilltjuid
DOfltefM ■ «e < m U| •. La . «• mer
rury, iodide potash, and e: .1 hLTe ani
pn r,- "*i ucou« l'atflir* rr ^orf Tliroat,
1'imples. C upper C olored ^pot*. L'lcer* on
ar.y p u't of V-.b i- '.j. Hair r I v+Urom - fallinr
out, It ib !.'. ■* Secondary III « <>!> i'0]o< V
we t'uarantec to cure S • . -t tL*. m obsti-
nate caiet ar.d challenge the wor d ff.r a
case tve caonot cure. 1 s d.-^ie t «■ a warg
baffled ttje skill of the mo*t eminent phrsi-
riatiH. ."iO(I.OOO ra: ti beh • -1 oar or all.
ti nal ironrtictj. .\f *<.lute proof* m-' t «*aied on
apr - Addrena ( OOK KEMt.D Y (. O-
307 Masonic 1 tniple, CliltAOO, 1LL.
L'ut out aud send this adtrrtUnuienf.
D^obbs
paragus
Ki3 rfeyP His
cure all Kidney Troubles,
caused by overwork,
worry, excesses, etc,
and all Blood Troubles
( Rheumatism, Gout,
Anaemia, Skin Dis-
eases, etc.), caused by
sick Kidneys.
A few doses will re-
lieve. A few boxes
. will cure.
Sold by all drug-
gists, or by mail pre-
paid for 50c. a box.
Write for pamphlet.
HOBB'S MEDICINE CO .
Chicago. San Franeitco.
«|
i ir ' i.j''' If Co coiivtri iIn
t' - • ihi' of fti<■ 11 own Inten
i i-Hponai 1*111 f li'H tifit to ^mII
iTMliktf, I* la« kKOdriln iiihI I ii mi 11
if lil party pup*™ < all iim. Wo rtvi r
look iii#* ikooiiin< •' of ihfl man who in n
liot 11-ir^ himI i hi hill! to r«'H(l Hlirl thlfijf
fur Ii I to Hi'i f
VOtfT*
t In III
MU (III
dary of New York city. The home-
stead Is a series of connected, cottages
with gables and peaked roofs of quaint
design. Sixteen miles of drives cross
and recross the estate. There are five
miles of tree ilned avenues in a single I
stretch, and over 200,000 large trees, '
tfic majority of which were replanted. |
"William Rockefeller of (he Standard ' .. v., lu
fill trust has started oflt to beat all | explain. Since 1865, although blessed
others In a private park and game pre j with abundant crops, debts have in-
wrve. It Is on the Porantlco Hills. It creased, money has appreciated in
is said that twenty years' labor will be | value, but all the products of labor
There Is one thing which the leaders
of the two old parties never try to
required to complete the Standard OH
magnate's plans for making the finest
private park in the United States, if
not In the whole world. The house,
Rockwood Hall, has cost $1,500,000, but
very much more Is to be spent upon an I ~ ———————_
elaborate scheme of landscape garden- If the democrats of Texas had been
ing. The properly extends from the competent to pass an anti-prize-fight
hills to the river, where it has a front- j law that would have stood the test
age of'a mile. Over a dor. en farms and | there would have been no necessity for
have decreased. With undeveloped re-
sources such as no other country pos-
hchkcs, mi!'lons of men an*l women ijie
Idle. In the midst of plenty we are ia
want. _
s The Last <.oo<i Land la bp lia<l In the ••lorn Bell"
at Low I'rlrw.
For INFORMATION r* .'iip.':iu lairl in Ilcirrv Co.,
\\ . >1 ISMIl it I. i •• t < i,-r. lit .v.
cnrjltna Utr, m ... J.o.Mauott, pordy.la
" T '.- 'li , . M . . . I . B. Si!
WMana noekB . 1 h • av •. III.
WELL MACHINERY
Illustrated catalnsnie ihnwicff WKLJ t ,
ATTQ£KS. KnC'K DIUM.S. HVPUAt'LlO fli
AND JF.TTING MACHINERY, etc. //
s*ht Fbu. llave beon tosted and '
all warranted. bJ
Powell & Chase Machinery Co.
1 II 4 \\ rsi Hth Mri'ct.
UAN.SAS 1 IT V. MI MM It'RI.
PARKER'S"
HAIR DALSAM
Clrtn«e, air.l WmUIIm the hair.
I ' ' a ! 1> ir.nt t cr .wth.
Herrr Tails to liestore Oray
H ;ir to Its Youthf"1
Cure* 'lap 1! k I
1 "at I
PATENTS .TRADEMARKS
I xamlnatlon an I A<!r|r« ai t<> Pntrntahllity of la
▼entloa. S.'lHt f<«r "Invent. GnUlr. . r How to Urta
Tau-nt. TATKilK U KaKH/.I.L, WaalilnirtOB. I . C.
NEEDLES,
SHUTTLES,
REPAIRS.
VARICOCELE CURED
Rupture and Piles no°pay.
xi P l« nrCnttlnr. Parttralar* Prr«. AddrcM
wt 11 .1 UhiniiT, Katt.Clty.MOb
\^r \>TITI—'nv Inily Wl«h1nf to tnak* ^orn*
\ monrt qvlrkly ;i i«| nomlin^ RtMaly « ini lov«
n-'-nt a bo 11 I work fir in ling me H«ai«l vvuf*>ra«
boston" A* M* U4JI' M' D" 2U t-uluuil>u'
For ail Rewlnjr Mat-hine«k
si \M Al:|) 1 itM)| s «Hilr.
The Ti mlc ^uppllrd
S'-nd f..r Hli .ie-ftie pries
li-t. Hi.i i <H'K M'r'o Co.,
9iM.«K U.stst.,8t.I^ nls. M« .
ad'iiVNs M. 1j. Tow 1 kit, boa
1 Damwrtttlc f iipi-rH of tho KOtitb l>
that the "llttl< lirreiw of Populiam" will j
not *way the grand clil democrAtlc uhli* •
line Inrh from her c^urne. Thl« may
Im* triir h I lire t!n- mii-mi* of tin- i|om - .
i-ratli party I dli' i tywanl ifi own I country soata were absorbfd to form a «pedal aeafllon of the legislature at
deatrurttoD. ' lrart' ^ne reidence that coat an expenne of twenty thousand dollars.
' ave*
it coM < r «ilr rnrr.loat
un'i. For part Icnlnrs
. .Soutliln^lon,Conu.
WW
■LAtOfl J|
'Irntiufl
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.
Vincent, Leo. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1895, newspaper, November 14, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94812/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.