The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1897 Page: 4 of 8
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You II /// Soon JS eed Machine Oils
We ran snvy you money.
We have all kincis, including
Pure I astor, Machine < astor
Cylinder and Black Lubri-
cator, which we will sell by
IN MEMORI AM.
The inspiration of this sketch. Thom-1
A PLEASANT AFFAIR. •
to punish nor friends to reward, it will be a lasting
source of gratification, and in^h,e I as Uou)flM „. ce, was born at M.ren-1 Banquet and deception Tendered the
REPRESENTATIVE guarantee the . future success of ^ Novembe ! Representative Management by
our party and principles. 1 - - - • '
l'if 1K40. He prew
manhood on his
HARRISON AVE.
OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE
ihmcki* kvkitv thuksday by
VINCENT & MOREHOUSE, Pub's.
En:ere<l at the Guthrie P.O. a« 2<1 class matter
Lio Vincknt. - Kditor and Manager.
11. C. MoKKiiorsK, - Associate Editor.
Terms of Sul s« ription
| father's farm, receiving t?ie rudiments j
of a common school education in the j
neighboring* country districts, and fin- i
ishin? his scholastic labors at the Leb-
anon, Ohio, normal university. He
early in life became interested in mer-
cantile pursuits, engaging- in business
for a number of years in his native
'and Frederick Upham Adams, a well known eco- town. In 1880 he removed to a farm in
r T n •• southwestern Missouri where he lived
| nomic writer of great ability. "New Occasions fol. Heveral years, (luring part of which
has been merged into the "New Time,' and the 1 time he conducted a commission busi-
publishers are snaring neither pains nor expense 1 n*** at Ft. Scott, Kansas. Later he
PARTY COURSE AT EL RENO. ; • j.v.i „f (v. removed to Hannibal. Missouri, where
Next Tuesday the members of the Populist Ter- ln making it the foremost reform periodical of the , he ,)perateii the ,,ark „oleI. A year
ritorial Committee are to meet in executive session times. The price of the New Time is $1 per year, later he bouf,ht the Western House at
at El Reno to elect a Territorial Chairman vice but we will club it with the REPRESENTATIVE for | Yates Center, Kansas, where he resided
The Gagle Qrcicf Store
EDWARD NICHOLS, PRO'P
A NEW REFORM HAtiAZINE.
One of the latest and most valuable additions to
«!'veryTow pHcVi*. q"*nU,y | reform circulatory literature is "fhe New Time,"
i a monthly 6o page magazine recently launched by
Liberal discount on 'Yalu-; Chas. H. Kerr & Co., of Chicago. It is edifed by
able Prescriptions' when q l^l0%Ver, the talented ex-editor of the Arena,
more than one is wanted.
the Woodmen.
On the occasion of the resignation of
the Council Commander of Guthrie
Lodge No. 3, Woodmen of the World,
and the election of his successor, the
lodge, assisted by the Ladies' Circle
Auxiliary, prepared a most delightful
reception and banquet in recognition
of the mutual good feeling existing be-
tween the departing officer and mem-
bers of the home lodge. From, the two
lodges four members were granted vis-
iting cards in name of Mrs. Annie L.
Vincent, Leo Vincent, II. C. Morehouse
and David J. Morris. How hearty the
"send otf" was may better be judged by
the report of the Daily State Capital of
the writer resigned, and to transact any other bus- advance subscriptions for $1.50
iness properly coming before that body. The por the information of our readers we quote as I memorable rush of April 23,1889, where.
future of the Peoples Party in Oklahoma rests ab- fMows from thc leading editorial of the iniatial assisted by his son Delmor, he opened their{orest in K. P. hall, com-
solutely in the keeping of these men, and they i t j the original Capital Hotel on the pres-
Tuesdav, which is "picked up'" bodily,
up to the opening' of Oklahoma. lie ( The f;a
ame to Guthrie on the first train in the | The Wofldmen o{ tfae World pave a
delightful reception and banquet last
! number:
THE NEW TIME.
UNION
should and unquestionably do feel the grave re-
sponsibility which rests on their official conduct.
Experience is a severe teacher; but the lessons
so taught are liable to be more useful and lasting
than the mere admonitions of an advisor. Our
people have had some experience and it stands
f. • , , . r. , .. . -i | The present is an epoch of unrest,
them in hand to profit by it, to the end that any r r .. , , ,
... , . t' til n r if change, a period of strong lights and deep shadows.
— istakes heretofore made be hereafter avoided. It *> • ' t <> ■ , < i, 1,1„ i
- ke the age of l'ericles and the Ke-
ent sight of Frink's short order house.
Complications incident to early day
n ..I ti • ,/. ..Tpvwcnv history soon necessitated a removal,
Ring out the old, ring in the new,—iENMsoN. 3
s, , ,b. , ., „ , „ and he erected a wooden structure on
I he hour has struck for hoisting the all for all. j the southeast cornerof lhe government
VICTOR HUGO. acre, which continued to be the home
of of the Capital Hotel until the destruc-
tion of the building by fire. He also
settled on a claim north of the city.
an era
N. R. P. A.
O. R. P. A.
GUTHRIE, JUI.Y 8, 1897
In this issue is h brief associated
press report of the Nashville combine
of populist editors and delegates. No
editorial opini in " ill be issued on this
meagre report, but as the- full re-
ports arrive it wi.l he learned if the
combine lias been productive of good.
This week, ow ing to the numerous
duties resting ou this management and
the many diverting causes, the matter
is below, f;n below, what our readers
may expect in the near future. Get
ever the Peoples Party needed a close, compact j ®ur century, m*.. mt . 0v. . w"V" He was married in lsilfl to Frances
and sympathetic organization, it is right now. naissance. will be known to posterity as one of the ^ 1Ilker Bnd of thl8 union there survive
There are no ties of official pie to hold our people ; royal aSes of history. three daughters, the two sons, both
together. Principle alone prompts the earnest, It is pre-eminently the age of inventions, and grown to manhood, having passed away
Populist, and in order to have an opportunity for through the inventions of the past hundred years since the removal to Oklahoma.
■s to prevail the few earnest work- man has come to crowd fifty years into a single | Some three months since ie was
I together in clubs bound on a line of decade The renaissance was the age of intellect- ana puViolIln
their principles
ers must band
principles, and not by individuals.
The late union of forces in '96 was not a success
farther than an occasional official who is an honor
to the parentage, and the only way to avoid a rep-
etition of this unfortunate-experience, from a Pop-
ulist standpoint, is to perfect party organization
in every county and precinct and HOLD the forces
ready to nominate the right MEN hereafter, instead
of escorting into our offices a lot of susceptible ju-
ready to lend a mighty boost to the new | veniles who are either too weak or too dishonest
management which is soon to assume I to meet and cope with the arts and deceptions of
control, and don't be backward about political and official life.
ual awakening and in the time now dawning we see
the coming age of ethical activity, which will mark
the culmination of civilization. Never in history
pliinentary to Leo Vincent, council
commander of the lodge, who will
leave in a few days to make his home
in Boulder, Colo. The hall was
crowded by the braves and their ladies,
and the Ladies' Auxiliary aud their
friends, to bid farewell to the retiring
council commander, who has filled
this high position in the order for
eighteen months with such honor to
the lodge and himself.
Miss Williams, of South McAlester,
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morris,
favored the audience with a solo, ac-
companied by her brother, Mr. Will-
iams. Her voice is strong, sweet and
clear, and the audience was delighted.
F. E. Pentecost was elected to serve
directed by tenderest love, could do,
was done in his behalf, but without I the unexpired term of Mr. Vincent and
avail, and on the morning of duly 2. j took the obligation. In a few words
has the higher side of man's life been so profound- [the tired spirit resigned the emaciated . Mr. Pentecost expressed his appreeia-
ly stirred. Never has man so earnestly sought to | form of clav. The funeral was from tjon of the high trust and confidence
obtain simple justice and enjoy a larger life. Nev-ithe house Sunday, July 4, at 4 p. m., tj,e lodge had bestowed upon him by
er before have so many people felt in their heart and was conducted by Rev. Buckner. I electing him tothehignestposition of
« . \ irtwfnrr iniitlw>r fir niist tHp allotted 1 honor in thc giit of the order,
the truth of Hugos words, "There is something to ' 1 ' ' , . i Mr. Vincent, in his happy, easy man-
live for besides satisfying one's appetite. The goal I ' 1111 M OIt an - tn >-ars ° 1 . I ner, hid farewell to the members of
, . " , , , ■ t .. , - three sisters in California, a sister in th« order and his host of friends who
of man IS not the goal of the animal, at d . I , Nebraska, and relatives of lesser de- i had gathered to do him honor on the
very significant fact that as the great intellectual j ee jn severai htates, besides the ira- eve of his departure to a new field. He
awakening of the first centurv of modern times mediate familv, mourn w hat seems to ! he regrettedi much to leave behind
, ., ' . I the dear ones with whom he had as-
letting him 1.now of your whereabouts jj would be unfortunate for the committee to di-1 signals the downfall of feudalistic anarchy and the i mortal eves an untimej departure. j sociated so long. Always he would re-
vide itself on a "middle-of-the-road" or fusion line; j establishment of centralized government, so the j Personally, the departed was a man ( member pleasantly the camp tire in
moral
that
Wn a |>i ture of our prosperity to
le itseii on a "mi
he is presented by that great strike of j both of these terms have fallen into deserved dis-
370.00U minors in the east! And they j grace, and it is no longer an evidence ot faithful-
base their grievances on the fact that ness to be known as a "middle-of-the-roader," nor
they were assured last fall i.' they voted
for Mi Km'ey that confidence would be
restored and prosperity result directly.
It is their stomachs that are now in re-
bellion, but it may all have a beautiful
effect oo their brains.
is it an indication that a man is necessarily a pie
hunter for him to advocate a fusion. Nor is the
reverse of this proposition any more true. So
many sins have been perpetrated and so many mis-
bllshment OI centralized government, SO tne j Personally, the departed JS a mail member pleasantly the ci
al awakening of our davis taking such shape, of spotless character, genial manner. ! the Guthrie forest. •
. , , i-i i liUeit His familv T he braves and their ladi
to those who are closely watching the drift oi i 1 - I Daired to the banquet hall
aee it appears inevitable that the outcome must ire'ations were mppj in ieexi.ui. jhe tempting danties of t
ies then re-
11, where all
the age it appe
be Social Democracy or co-operation in the broad-
est and most beneficent sense. This is the bright
and inspiring side of the picture. But we must
not let the prophecy and promise of the present
Tiik local press has been exceedingly
kind in their expressions of regard for
the outgoing management of the Kki
hkhkm'ativk mid the knowledge of
their persouei regard helps to nulify
the wide ditl renees of feeling existing
between us on some politlcnl questions.
The l-nowl.dge of their personal re-
spect mid regard will ever he a source
of pleasure to the retiring force.
takes made by both sides, that the party must ; blind us to the grave responsibilities and real dan-
give both sentiments the grand shake and ORGAN- i gers of the hour.
1ZE for THEMSELVES close and thorough. They | We must not lose sight of the fact that at the
' cannot afford to take for a chairman any man who j present moment civilization is in the midst of one
has been identified with any factional differences I of the most gigantic and appalling struggles ever
or ultra ism, but if they would avoid both pitfalls, I waged between the darkness and the light, be-
choose a man of strong mental and moral courage tween the animal and the spiritual, between the
who can keep his own counsel, who knows what is soul of selfishness and the spirit of altruism. The
RIGH T and has the moral and physical courage to
Thkhk is a peculiarity in the greet-
ings ot William ,1. Itryan by the people
wherever lie goes, says the Pittsburg
Post The laborer drops his pick, the
mechanic leaves his work bench, the
farmer hastens from the field.the small
retailer quits his counter, and the rail-
roaders break ranks to take him by the
hand and give him encouraging words.
This is the ease wherever he goes-
north oi south, east or west. The same
cheerful modesty of good fellowship is
alw«jnin evidence in Hryan. AsArte-
miis Ward put* it, "he never slops
over," and yet lie is always genial,
hearty and frank. He is discreet and
sagacious fr mi his own standpoint at
all time
take the right course, when time and conditions
shall make that course manifest.
Conditions are rapidly changing. No man can
it this stage foretell-what will be the wisest thing
for the Peoples Party to do in 1898 or 1900. We
have a distinct line of principles; STAY BY THEM,
for they are the hope, and only hope, of the repub-
lic. The opposition are coming to recognize this
more and more, and for an occasional plank to be
adopted by an opposition party, does not lessen
our party right by priority to those good positions.
that golden meed of devotion that glo-
rifies the meagerest lives and yields
rich compensation for the struggles
and turmoils of living.
His religious ideas were cast in a lib-
eral mould
ian, believing to the fullest degree in
the universal fraternity and brother-
hood of man, and practicing in his
daily life the precepts of the golden
rule. To such an one there can be no
death. To hiin the gates of life swing
eternally outward and through them
he lias passed to life's higher and
grander stage. H. C. M.
Second Edition of Dr- Kitnberly 'e Domes-
tic Practice-
Appreciating the flattering reception
which has been extended to his first
edition. Dr. Kiinberley has endeavored
to bring the second edition of his "Do-
mestic Practice" fully up to the needs
of the public, and place it in the fore-
most rank for a work of this kind. I11
doing so he has spent months of hard
labor in simplifying the language of
medicine so that a lay member can in-
telligently and safely use it in pre-
scribing for the many troubles that
flesh is heir to.
He has also made large additions to
the text embracing the proper diet and
nursing for each separate disease, and
many other diseases and condition's
that were unavoidably omitted in the
first edition
In the present volume will be found
a description and treatment of all those
diseases that can he safely fnatedat
, home without calling 111 a doctor, and
it will tell just what to do in an einer-
f,..;.. o. nut .lioinn The ke-nels ire1, / 1 / -o 1 1' I fl. ,11 We propose to give our readers the most virile genev ' ise while you a • waiting for a
fore 111 Ok 1.1 noma, tne kuneis an future of the party in Oklahoma, considering that; s ®u„ ... 1 ! doctor to come, thin otteu saving or
i t B the season
in that sacred comradeship he was an awaited them. It was a merry crowd
ideal hero; love and worship were I that sat at. the board to wine a' ' dine
synonymous, and each gave to each j Mr. Vincent. He was seated at the
triumph of the former would mean the destruction
of civilization, another tragic repetition of history,
where, in a supreme struggle, the lower eclipsed
the higher.
The responsibilities resting upon the lowliest
individual, during the closing hours of a great tran-
sition period like the present, far transcend those
which rest upon the great and powerful during the
placid, slow moving periods, which precede and
follow the civilization wide battles waged for high-
er vantage-grounds
We have within our grasp thc most splendid vic-
It only demonstrates the effectiveness of our teach- Lry ever offered the race, and the realization of
this triumph should be near at hand, for even the
J powers of darkness help hasten the potential day.
j Thc forces of night by over-reaching themselves
i have rendered an early and certain victory ours,
provided the friends of the dawn have the wisdom
ings and the righteousness of our demands.
No committee can afford to demand of a candi-
date for chairman an exact line of policy, unless
he, himself, after mature reasoning, has a clear
idea of a right course for so far ahead. Without a
firm and strong MAN, your demands on him will ber sheath thejr swords when facing each other; join
worthless; get your MAN, and then rest your cause | handSi dose rankS) an(J in a s0|jd phalanx march
W II Hi kstrew,of Hear Creek town ; with him and his ripe experience. I n ti,„ pnemv
^^'£t MoTay Tat™^ It may be considered by some as presumption | . ♦
anything in that line we have seen be-1 for the writer to have anything to say on the
head of the lonjf banquet table, and
sitting at his left was the lady of
honor, Mrs. Jud^e Tarsney
In the departure of Mr. Vincent the
city loses a worthy citizen, and the
territory an able and aggressive politi-
, n. Icianand newspaperman. At Houlder
He was whollv unseetar- ,, t ^ j i_ ti ««
Mr. \ incent, assisted by 11. C. Moore-
house and Dave Morris, of this city,
will publish the Representative, a
daily and weekly reform paper. Mr.
Morris is already in Colorado.
Those who gathered to do honor to
Mr. Vincent were:
aud Mesdames—
to other ! and brilliant thought of the strongest and most! pro!onging the life < f
]ess j authoritative thinkers who are laboring for the bet- ; the doctor arrive-
N. F. Cheadle's <\ al Yard is jiift
nortb < i frclchl depot. Best grade
steam <*o«l for threshing purposes.
( all and mike your arranginetits for
coal before it goes up. 424 Oklahoma
ave. 34SJ
fare of a movement whose development has been
watched and interests fostered as the budding of
NETTRAT/iT \ cured l y
I'ili^v "Ouocent a dose. '
Pr Mil.-s' Paiv
At all iirui:Kh>t«-
OOOO^- oooo ooo
YOU'RE THE MAN
©GOO
THAT can't afford to buv anywhere but at the
large, liard and smooth, and it will no. n
doubt prove « valuable variety to raise duty and family health have callei
in this locality. ' fields, but be that as it may, one would be
J .ti . . ,.-„i i terment of humanity. Neither time, pains nor ex-
1 than human to lack an intense interest in the wel- ' ' 1 .
pense will be spared 111 making this review pre-em-
inently the leader of ethical and social progress j
i-i 11 i ir . -r i . I among magazines of opinion. In the great work
childhood. If on next I uesday you committee- . , . , s , , r ,
, -., f i • .i ,. „i,_ii j i in which we have engaged we confidently expect
men as my past faithful co-workers, snail succeed . . , - , ,
, ' ,, ,, . -I,. , ,, ,.,i _i,..ti i the united and hearty co-operation ot mends ol
tn avoiding the pitfalls so easilv met, and snail , , ,
, . ii„ nrotrress everywhere, and we earnestly urge all
choose for vour chairman one who has neither toes / . . . - °
who are battling against injustice, conventional
————— antj time-honored wrongs to make the
success of the New Time a personal matter.
There are hundreds of thousands of persons who
by making very slight sacrifices, can afford to take
the New Time who would n t fell able to take
higher priced reviews and yet who are deeply in-
terested in a nobler manhood, more just socialcon-
ditions, and a higher civilization. These persons
will readily subscribe if their attention is called to
the New Time, and the importance of each indi-
vidual who desires to sec better conditions, aiding
by his subscription and influence. Friends, we
appeal to all of you who constitute the family ofthe
New Time to unite in an effort to raise our circu-
lation to one hundred thousand copies. Every
reader of {his issue can secure from five to ten sub-
scribers within the next thirty days. Let us have
your earnest and enthusiastic support, and we will
bend all our energies toward making this review
the greatest thought molder, as well as the most
loj al and outspoken champion of human rights
among thc magazines of our day.
patient until
lie hopes, from its completeness, that
it will merit the reputatiou and receive
the liberal shareof patronage bestowed
upon its predecessor.
The richest ant poorest, the oldest
and yoiinifent, I lie proudest and hum-
blest! the In ryes l and «nin llesl, all Use
i heal ham's < hill Tonic. Guaranteed.
I'ut up in both t i-1. less and bitter
stvles. Tasteh ss ti ft v cents.
Bishop.
Hopkius,
Tower*,
Sbeperd,
English,
a xtell,
Me Dun aid,
Al Baxter,
Kennedy,
oonnell,
<4olden.
Bumpy.
Kir ha rdson.
Mend am en —
Brown.
Cooper
ludtfe Tarsney,
Dan Morris,
Misses—
Howe,
Whemeir,
Towers.
Maekey.
Welsh
Maine,
Barney,
Collin,
.Teunie Collar,
Messrs-
Leo Vincent,
Wili'a-ns.
and ah out (
Hirchi,
Clark,
Huin-her,
Nichols,
Soule,
Collar,
Furrow,
B . A. Bay,
Hainer,
Weinberger,
Youn*.
F. E. Pentecost,
Hurst.
Arno -1,
Hinkle,
Holbert,
Cooper,
Williams.
Bishop.
Drake.
Julia Coila
Morehouse
t hundr.
:d.
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress,
•Inly 14-17, It ah Pioneer Jubilee,
.July'20-'J5, 1^97, Salt Lake City. Ctah.
For the aboue occasions we will sell
rounc' triptickets to Salt Lake City at
one fare, limited in each direction to
Ave days transit, final return limit
thirty days from date of sale. Tickets
will be nn sale for trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress. July and 10:
for I'tah Pioneer Jubilee, July 17 ami
1^. A. J. Co it kins, Atfent.
—W. K Mofl'et t t he riiptlin£ Oklaho-
ma ave. irroeer, linn a word to way to
the farmers on lirst f>agn More xro-
eeries for the money than anywhere
else in town
G
O
SEK the Mountains of
CLOTHING AT PRICES
rPHAT defy so-called competition We have a few hundred Indies q
1 SHIRT WAISTS left worth from 7Sc to $2 each; its getting a lit- it
tie late in the •.eason, and we will sell them to you at from to
each; come and take your choice
OUR SHOE STOCK IS ALWAYS UP TO DATE.
THYVINO S M r*IV.
I
117 Oklahoma Avenue. •
GO- -GOG 30G0
•GUTHRIE, OKLA.
OGOO
"Tl-'lNDtBEOLTS." !•-.« 1 .,.,1 (.ran -t lioolc ' ?
tl'.is worM-v-ulc c ioi"-it v !>• m « • ami for sal•• exclusively
by sutscrlctiou. Xho only book given to thc putlic by Sam
Jones in tea yvars. L>ino<l l y i:.-v. 1J. !•'. linyn-K. intio-
ductioa by liiaiiop .li^opli S. K<iy, of tho Al. L. Church,
Soofh. 600 pap s. 1-: • i>l( ndi<l illn-frat ionn. Exclusive
territory #?iven. A I on an/a for QKouta. Moet rupidlr,
easily selliug book of I ho ago.
Outfit, Including Prospcctus. Only El*hty-flve Cents. Or-
der Outfit at Oncc,Specifying Territory Desired.
WONDERFUL SALES.
TEN DOLLARS8
1
' KEEP your eye on F.ugene V. Debs and his So-
cial Democracy movement. It may not material- j
izc all the expectations of its leader, but it is the,
beginning ol a far-reaching 'revplution.
FIVE to
EVERY D\Y CAN EASILY BE MADE SELLING THIS WORK.
To proroit, we af^w itoras from nctaalsalps raado within tholwf fow vockp:
in North Carolina sold 23 copien in fivotlays. Anotlior sold 117 copies* in two
and a hatfdav*. iVnoth«r Boldl5copiwint wodays,andanotlHT;iointhn odajf*. Anoti-
or fold 29copios(n eizdays. Ona a« at in Indiana««>ld 15copio* ia twodnyn. An nnont
in Soath Carolina«old4i copioaia threoday*. Unoa^cntin <;«>orKia «oldlsinthro. day8.
Anothrra.? nt in Gairjia sold 25 Intwod.iys. _ An agf-ntia <'o:itral(hx)rKiaRol l82cop-
ios ia t«a <layWhen yon consider the com nissian we allow auonts, and the immense
popularity of tStn wonderfnl book an I t'i«ea^ with wh. u it i*<lN,tb ro i«« notliiiu; in
which a livrt, pnshlnt roan can rngao whirh will yiol.i parh pr«.fi;n. f. r inMnncr • one
n-ent made $108.25 In t*ndavsselling••Thnnderbolt^. Anoth r ma lo " ^o.<0 in three
days; another $9.25 in one day; another $33 in two days; acot .< r $S6.73 a thrciislk., ?.
B. F. MAYNES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Nashvilte, Tenn.
TSIri
Wfcis-A
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Vincent, Leo. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1897, newspaper, July 8, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94893/m1/4/?q=%22Guthrie+%28Okla.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.