The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1897 Page: 4 of 8
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OKLAHOMA REPRESENTATIVE
Ca
this nart
are satisfied with Hou. paper.
Kor the welfare of the human 1 paying the difference to the trust.
ivpeel The table of every home is th.xed today
issued KVKHV Till KSDAY BY
c. C. iflDSON & N. s. MOUNTS.
ijhrit H. l>. u' i>\ rl M matter
Entered t the iia
Ci.ark C. Hudson
N. s. Mot'NTS, -
Ternii> of Sabherip* 1 " per
For Suenai I erms See c v
N.
ti ou
O. R. P. A.
ullahan and be. ev* if < x.ar Keed had race there are too many papers on
appointed the committees we would: and controlled by appointee officials, to pay a bonus to a _
now hare free homes in Oklahoma. I who use them to further their personal already millionaires, and the govern-
I I,. rmbUm paperstbInk tbqr must ends, work public printing grafts afel I meat will not receive a cent of revenue
ke. p tip itaContinua pow-wow against boom somc^f the rii/£ for congress. | from it ijptil the supply of raw sugar
Callahan in order to preserve Klynn's Kor the welfare of polities there are runs out. The stock market is being-
greatness to which he was elevated; not ; too many hyenas masquerading in the bulled. A workingman s ll.'25 shoe will
! by anything lie did but by puffs in the I garb of lambs, too many commercial
papers. We never had heard Flynn | politicians who ran a newspaper on the
Manage „ a_ a (rreat man until the campaign I side as a private lever.
ambulation of men
Editor.
opened anil his party papers began tell-1 It is useless to argue with the Leader
ing us about him. | on the points of "Populist propa-
- ganda." lor it knows no more of Poou-
THE DE FOKD CMAR<jE5. than democratic principles. Being*
Now that the sporadic excitement sjre^ bv avarice, dammed by irreed and
regarding the charges made by Mr. l>e rajsetj on Dap< jt lias had no time or in- shape to pay this increased cost of liv-
Ford against the governor has had time , cj-lnatjon to invade the realms of po- ing than they were a year ago'
R. P. A.
GUTHRIE, AUGUST
Reei> says "Dam the rivers."
people of Oklahoma are saying
same thing of Reed.
The
the
to cool down, the matter is l^ein^ ] i|ticax etliies or investigate the philos- j new life be infused into an emaciated
viewed in a different light. It is true Qphy of principle. To the Leader an patient by bleeding him? Yet this is
that upon first glance the accusations econ0mic proposition is a sealed book, the way republican statesmen propose
were startling enough to produce a j which it imagines it has thoroughly to restore prosperity. They lay down
nsation. but a disinterested reader 11 rev|e'we<| when it notes the binding in as an economic proposition that the
can not fail to locate the many weak ^ three-line paragraph. ! ^vay to better a man s financial condi
points of the story In the first place j The Hutchinson man in question may , lion is to increase his tax without in-
Tiie newspaper dispatches inform
you that Yukon go to Klondike next
year. Juneau, we had never thought
of that . ___
It is said that Uoy Hoffman is nurs-
ing a little boomlet for delegate to
in
ongress.
Colorado
He has recently had it out
> for its health.
If free homes is defeated the repub-
lican leaders cannot shift the responsi-
bility off on the people. They will
] ave to hear it themselv* >
It is to be hoped that 'I "in Reed will
run for president after Oklahoma be-
comes a state. He couldn't tiud Ins
minority here with a microscope.
From conservative estimates it is tig-
ured that *5,000 bales of cotton will
be marketed at Guthrie thi- fall, for
which will be paid ab..nt •>00.000.
Fi.t nn is now laughing in hi-% sleeve
over a certain reference to the "com-
mercial policv " of himself and others
liarnes might have known that I)enni
would get even with him for that.
That eclipse was a failure. It
vasn t a
ight wai
ere thei
The ne
not l>e «
• A la
in wh<
d and ti in
But i:
t in Might
ti!APR IJee
iillahaii b
vi.imittee
t. He w
t is rt sent
political
tiieir ii'
The line dividing Alaska f
sh Columbia is being gradual
oward the coast by Hi
his country will nofcobjcctto
Miglaud does, but they shoul
he Aleutian islands, at U
jught to have something t«>
iur money. •
Or It republican friem
telling us ever since th
wages are bound to ra
are half a million more
than when M Ivinlev
Possibly they think ti
their promise good by
of course
anvthilu
Is have ueen
e election that
isc. and there
idle men now
was elected,
ey can make
reducing the
cost 11.05 with the application of the
new law, and a woman's II shoe will
cost 11.80. The trust says the price of
hides has increased; but with its $1-0,-
000.000 of capital the trust will proba-
bly take care of itself. And still the
men who wear the shoes pay the differ-
ence. Are the masses iu any better
the governor is too much of a politician , )iave made such a statement, or he may
to attempt such a deal and leave it
pen to exposition by his enemies.
No one but a parvenu would commit
his coat tails in order to get pin- on ing .he people and discerning the law
committees: What a shame it is that applicable M a given .case ,s an out-
Oklahoma has a deifgate in congress j rage which Judge liierei • character
who refuses to lick the drulings from a assassins so fully appieciate that they
semi-animate carcass in order to ga:n ask"
I mak'_ _
rate of taxation be-
to and fro without daring to
in i|en tight.
reluctant recognition! Too bad.
Hui if all we Oklahoma cit . ns had "The excessive
inclined our heads and elevated our fore the lat. raise by the temtorial
deity of brass board of equalization was a heavj- bur-
den to bear,♦ and this arbitrary action
upon the part of this despotic board
po^eriors before thi%
anu elected Dennis 1 !ynn t" e<>n:_fi«
we might have been given free homes
and Dennis would have had a place on
some big committee. The republican
heelers of this territory hold manhood
of so little worth that they appear as-
was certainly in defiance to the pitia-
ble condition of our overtaxed people,
and was. unquestionably, to the sole
interest of the territorial warrant
reasing his opportunity for earning
not. If he did it was on the responsi-1 money, and preach from the text
bility of himself and was not given out "From #him that hath not shall be
as a party pronunciamento. The Leader taken away, even that which he hath,
such an error in judgment. (lo\crnor , pretends to be democratic. Does it i There is no philosophy «*n earth that
15arues has great pride of character, accept the private expressions of such ' Jin explain why the consumer does not
and the charges fall far short of mcas- j meD as Most," Spies. Cleveland et id suffer from an increased tax upon his
uring the man. He has supported De- j genus omne as democratic propaganda supplies, unless his earnings are in-
Ford for marshal so long as there was because thej* are democrats? Does the creased in proportion. And his earn-
any hope for the appointment and in
the end attempted, as might be ex-
pected, to arrange matters so tlia*. De- itory law, to the extent of making it The difference in opinion, or rather
I ord should not he totally left out. democratic doctrine, because most of expression, among the tariff advocates
This was to he done by securing for them are democrats? Or does the «mly proves the fallacy of their system,
him a clerkship under one of the deader have any definite ideas? They have begun at the wrong end,
judges, and was evidently satisfactory j Tjie trouble with the Leader is that and they know it. Their system is
DeFord. About this time Mr Flynn ^ waded out beyond its depth when it >ased upon fallacy and fabrication, and
appeared on the s one, and seeing an tackled a proposition concerning the j consequently they cannot agree as to
[opportunity to strike at Barnes over j ••welfare of the human race." Its forte the best system of delusion. That the
another man's shoulder, took advant- clearly consists in "phating" legislative tariff increase benefits anybody but the
age of it. Having gotten DeFord into j journals and printing governors mes-1 trusts and corporations is an absurd
the muddle. Flynn promptly left Wash- gages. ! anomaly that condemns itself to any
tonished because the voters refused to I holders. A favored few with an ap-
e.xchange their independence and honor parent stand-in in the early days ol our
for a pleasant smile from His Royal territorial government manipulated
Jubberwock, Tom Keed." They are as-, the control of our outstanding tern-
tounded because the majority of Okla- toridl warrants, and it is not going too
homa people did not trail in after th. far to say that some of the members of
tin-horn brigade: because they refused the board of equalization were directly
to fall down before the brazen serpent interested in these warrants, and were
that was lifted at Wichita last fall. * In j induced bv financial interests to make
the opinion of those mojldersof repub- such raise of the tax levy.
lican faith the territory should have
risen as one man and bowed the knee
to Baal. Its people should have be-
come hewers of wood and drawers of
water for Dennis Flynn.
By circumstance of disastrous fate
this man Keed was chosen speaker of
the house, and the conditions were
such that he could use the committees 1 the surplus was consumed
' Leader sympathize with the joint keep-1 ings can only be increased by increas-
ers of Kansas for violating the prohib- ing the available money supply.
ington, leaving the result to solve;
itself. This appears to be about all j
there is to it. There is no doubt but i
that the l-'lvnnites will use every effort
to bring the territorial administration
into disrepute, a d alienate Karnes' j
friends.
The Rkpkksi.stativb is in a position
to take an unbiased view of the situa-
tion, and arrives at these conclusions
APPOINTINO A JUDICIARY.
It is said that the president isconsid-
from
den ci
. careful consideration <
' t he
before the public,
jving his charge
rd has refill ea to
blication. probal
Instead of
peculation De-
ay anything for
awaiting the
f Flynn to 1
i the hoard. It
id been made a i
tter fight that is
e governor by ti
be left,
vhoin hi
e hi
arn the n
ooks likt
he
xt move
DeFord
paw of in the
ing made upon
'machine,1' and
Satan is said to
t s into trouble,
~ ~ j man with eves open to the truth.
AUTHORITIES DIFFER. j
It occasionally happens, in questions
of great pith and moment, that a
widely divergent opinion exists among
the great and growing minds of our
statesmen. Sometimes the opinions
are the same when they go in, but lose
all trace of similarity before coming
out: showing that they have experi-
enced a different molding process.
There are some very striking examples j ^
before the public ot this disagreement j .
among athorities, notable among which
are the editorial comments on the new j
tariff. Following is given extracts |
from the Outline Capital and Wichita (
Eagle, respectively, which appeared in j
to advantage in forcing subjection to
his will during the entire special ses-
sion. He did not hesitate to do this,
which might have been expected of a
man with his small conception of honor j
in politics. He refused to appoint the
committees, and the men who wanted
places were held under his domination
during the entire sessiou. Jerry Simp-
son refused to fall under the yoke, aud
as a consequence received membership
in but one insignificant committee.
Bailey of Texas, leader of the opposi-
tion party in the House, was kept mum
by Heed's method, and received his re-
ward in the distribution of committee
appointments. Such is the history of
ering the matter of appointing the ! the committee selections. Mr. Callahan
Oklahoma judiciary from outside the received as much recognition from
territory, in order, as he says, to secure Reed as could be reasonably expected
competent men. On the score of ap- under such circumstances. He had no
pointing a competent judiciary there vote, is of opposite political faith, rep-
will be no criticism of the president's resents a very small minority, and.
course; on the score of going outside above all. had defeated Reed's foster
territory to find men of suitable child, Dennis. lie did not expect much
ability, there may be exceptions taken, from such a man as Iteed; but he has
Agreeing unreservedly that our court done that which many older i-.opticians
must he of the highest order does not have failed to do forced the repub-
preelude an objection to "carpetbag- j lican party to openly repudiate its uwn
platform by refusing to consider the
free homes bill. Me ha* shown up the
DEPRECIATION OF SILVER.
A local contemporary, republican,
of course, hilariously exclaims: "\N heat
continues to go up, silver continues to
go down!"
Well, what of it? The wheat crop of
j the world was short last year and all
This year
! it is still shorter, every wheat produc-
ing country except the United States
! showing either a partial or a total
failure. With the surplus all consumed
r j or in the hands of speculators, the ex-
tra 100.000.000 bushels produced by the
United States has but little effect on
the markets of the world. So great is
the deficiency that many people of vast
wheat producing regions in Europe,
India. Australia and South America will
see no bread this year; and 3*et we hear
a great fuss being made on account of
a few cents rise in the price. But there
is no general rise in the prices of farm
products, which there should be to in-
dicate prosperity or to disprove the
theory that the price of silver keeps
pa •< with other commodities. That
our food products will rise there is lit-
tle doubt, because we must feed mill-
ions of bread eating people besides our
own population: but a spurt in one line
of products proves nothing of general
application. The general tendency of
prices is downward a - measured by
ism," and it would speak ill indeed ft
the territory if suitable timber for
and 1 >9G silver fell from
an ounce. In th
tie of our farmers
same
from
aini
their editorial discussion of the sugar 1,.^., judfre couid not be found with
schedule. in its limits.
The State Capital, of July 22, says: j ri„. proposition to appoint federal
The cnnipltti i; of the tariff bill md the anal- ?,uj,res on their merits, regardless of!
I falsity of republicai
more glory than he c
' on a dozen committt
I ires, wn
wav
• schedule b\
i \\ .
wage earners about on** half.
In reading some « f our republican
exchanges we notice that, they have
agreed that that there will be no free
silver union ticket in Oklahoma next
year. It will probably not be neces-
sary, then., for them to start a rip-
snortin' "middle-of the-road-Pop paper
or two, as they had intended doing.
A SUPREME COURT INNOVATION.
The supreme court of Oklahoma has
just rendered its first decision against
a railroad corporation since the organ-
: at ion of the territory. Its opinion
should be framed and hung upon the
walls of our territorial library.
The case in question was an appeal
• y the t hoetaw railroad company from
the district court at Oklahoma City, in
which Judge Keaton allowed damages
t« Tony Alexander for loss of property
from fire set by an engine. The decision
of Keaton was affirmed. .
There is little question but that the
supreme court of the territory has. at
nearly all periods of its history, been
friendly to corporations. In foot the
main qualification for appointment, as
stated by Mclvinley and generally
practiced by his predecessors, is that
the candidate forjudge shall be accept-
able to the railroad corporations. A
few mistakes have been made in at-
tempting to conform to this rule, but
the majority haw always been depend- |
ed upon.
One of the except ions to this rule is
•fudge Keaton, who has already, in his
short bench experience, gained the
enviable record of dealing out justice
without fear or favor. It is probably j
because of this fact that herculean ■
falsitv of the statements which democratic ora-
tors
have been
parading, that the hill is
adv ant-
UK<
us to the
sugar trust, and espcoall
shows
that
it is more
advantageous to the refin
L*rs than
the
Wilson l
iw. • • " 1 .veryhod y
familiar
vvitl
the suhj
erf. knows to a certainty
hat the
bill
nts oft the
advantages which tht t
rust had
undt
r the Wi
son law, and nobody sh
ould be
ft «-1
•d by the t
laim of the democrats that
the ad-
vane
e in stock
of the tru>t was an evidei
ice that
the
new law
is advantageous to the
rust. It
givt
s to the
refiners baruly the diftert
nee be-
t we
-n raw su^
jar and refi ied sugar, or th
e actual
cost
ofrvfininj
«•«!. .1 in ill
and nothing more, and that, it is
The Eagl
e, of Julv .i?5r has this
:o say:
T
ie sugar
nritT question as at last s
ettled is
;i little perplexing to the aver;gc
reudcr.
The
price ol
the sugar triwt's stock
vent up
wht
n the Dipf
jley bill passed the house
, and il
wet
tup again
under the amended senate sc hed-
ule.
When ti
e news came that) the to
iterence
irrlttee ha
1 agieed to the origin a
house
dale, ever
Vbody thought that the soj
jar trust
! .
received
a black eye L'p«« thee
ontrary.
Sllg
fir itock it
nmediately jumped ten pc
ints np-
war
d. What
with "Dutch standards,**
•'polari-
Tin
DEFENDS JUDGE I
Pawnee Dispatch
I ' I T.
is and tenting
b left all at sea.
litical boodlers are endeavoring to have
Judge Hierer removed, because >f hi"
dissenting opinion in the case aga :
the board of equalization for raising
the territorial tax. Judges Hierer and
McAtce dissented from the decision of
the court which upheld the raise. Of
the evident attempt to pack the su-!
preme court in the interest of warrant j
scalpers and corporations, the Dispatch '
the endorsement of the local adminis-
tration, can not fail to meet the ap- j
proval of our people. It is legitimate
politics that the governor should die- j
tate other appointments, including all
in the executive branch of government. ,
of which he is the constitutional head:
but that this should extend to the judi-
cial branch is another matter. With ,
the executive and judicial branches
under control of one man, and with the ;
legislative branch hampered by an Or- 1
ganic Act, the territory would be mor<
of an autocracy than anything else. It
gives too much power into the hands of
one man, and is as inimical to good gov-
ernment as it is distasteful to the peo-
ple. If or.e ma ,personally or through
friends who are obligated to him. can
both define and execute the laws, there
is little use of going through the farce
of popular election. The people can
then control but one of the three treat j ney, who upheld this former de
branches of government, and that only j and Hierer
1 the same
r cent. Half of this time we were
tider the Mclvinley tariff law, which
roves that the amount of tax the peo-
le pay has no effect upon the price
ley receive for their products. Coin-
ired with the prices of lslK) the far-
icrs and planters of our country lost a
illion dollars last year—a high price
> pay for the luxury of a single gold
:andard. The fall in silver is but a
atural result of its growing desuetude,
t is not because of increased produe-
d!i. but because of decreased utility
mi
onei
on.
"There is now pending
preme court, upon a motioi
ing, a decision on t
the power of the
equalization in the
ily mulcting the
amounf they may
the su-
is also true
production
!. .s ■ iime >; •* -: >n.
territorial board oi
matter of arbitral'- ;
taxpayer for any.
perchance desire. ;
lie productic
per cent, it
that in the
of gold has i
Id is not der
ows tha
its del
it>
' silver has
rue: but it
e time the
as increased fis per
depreciating. This
ae in silver is due
>n. ami that if it
rightful place it
e its relative posi-
Tliere are now but four of th"
judges 011 the bench: Dale ai
for 11
er
'ars-
on.
chain 1 «* beat
question.
about
facts and the-
hold
sugar trust's
• 1 ; 1. i ;■ j.- , offbini baa bNn ih[Mhi| la mil-
lions of dollars' worth of raw sugar. As soon
Mckinley was elected they commenced to pile
tip raw si-vnr in storage, convinced that a pi'~
tective tariff was among the settled things,
There was no way lor the congrese to beat the
The new tariff has had a cheering
effect upon the industries of the coun-
try. The share value of trusts as
quoted m Wall street has risen *'ilO,-
000,000 in three months; standard rail-
road stocks have risen t~7W.0OO.ooO and
active railroad bonds #0r ,000,000. Can't
you farmers feel the "cheering effect"
of all this? If not. you will when you
buy your winter supplies.
TiiK Wichita Heaeon has been sued
for libel for publishing the record of a
putrid political gang that speculated
in Sedgwick county finances. If the
case is brought to trial it will decide
whether it is the province of a news-
paper to blindfold the peoine while
somebody robs them, or to throw the
searchlight upon men who have designs
on the public treasury. The press is
anxious for this question to be decided.
— ——
Tiik Mangum Sun says: "Hon. #?. V. ,
Callahan has been again called home
from Washington on account of the
serious illness of his wife. He has lost
much time from this session of congress
on account of his wife's sickuess and
every unprincipled republican sheet in
the territory has refused to print the
real reason of bis absence, merely
.stat 11 j 1 hat ii - u •! - i' # ' I
hfc "crops W hi •• iway he . as na .
efforts are being made to supplant.him I trust ext cpLb\ putting sugar on the Irec list. As
with a man npoa whon oorpofatloni J tw* could sot b« dow 1 • v ■ <
. , , - , * , . . suuar producing interests ot the covuitry, as soon
can de HMid. before nis term of appoint- * ' . ,
' ' as a dutv was resolved upon vast importations
ment expires. There are no chnrtres of by thl. vvcrc made, in th« lut half year
any consequence against Judge Ives- I they have amounted to pounds; and
ton, except that his ideas of justice I as fully half ot this quantity improbably still
does not always conform to that of the I « Mahe will profit to t
corporations doing business^in the ter-
ritory. which seems to be ample causv th(. i jll|fuM 1, 1,
for summary dismissal at Washington. : sugars Imported
That the supreme court has established j *ously
the precedent of deciding against a ;
railroad company by atliriuing one of
Keatou's decisions, the whole court has
lain itself liable to the political guillo-
tine. It has shaken out its trembling
pinions &ud flown squarely into the
face of providence. Hut then, the
old, the trust i
dirterence per pound bet*
uler the existing law and
Refiners'
advan
stimntcd at fr<>tn 1
The tmst will gain also I
the house schedule to ra
• extent of the
the duties paid
;it«s proposed in
' probable profit
: of the dutv
partially, owing to inhibitions in the
Organic Act. A 'kone man power"
should not be forced upon our people
to such an offensive extent.
At the same time the other extft me
that of "carpetbag appointments, will
be resent ed by the people of Oklahoma.
W
line
would at once assume
tion with gold.
Such remarks as quoted at the begin-
ning of this article are not calculated
to prove anything. They are calcu-
lated to divert, deceive and damn the
people.
Tiik Wichita lleacon (dem.) takes a
at the territorial democratic:
vention he was the author of a very
drastic resolution severely criticising j
president appreciates the feeling
Oklahomans he will appoint a free and
competent judiciary, but he will appoint
them from within our territorial limits
and McAtee. who opposed
The fifth judge, J udge
Keaton, who succeeded Scott, holds the
balance of power But, while he has
never pawed upoa thia | fan"out of Roy Hoffman's and Judge
Dale's little booms by the following
warm advice: "The democrats of Ok-
lahoma cannot afford to ignore the
next campaign. If
prove acceptable, it
rous move not to re-
nominate him. if he will retire in
favor of a democrat, or if the Populists
will consent to the sacrifice, then a
democrat can be elected. It is doubt-
ful if the silver forces can win if cut in
two."
Ve have experienced a satiety in that the majority opinion of the supreme , in the
ine, and it has been such as to cause court that sustained the territorial j (.ajlahan-s service,
s all to revolt at the idea. If the equalization board as contrary to law | ^ a
resident appreciates the feeling among1 and justice in every sense. Ihisreso- -
lution, after a minor amendment, was
unanimously adopted by the conven-
tion.
"To the end of packing the supreme
CAL1.AMA.VS RECOGM i ION. court of this territory with willing
It is claimed by republican papers tools to bow at the beck and nod of
some iutiuential warrant scalper
aSility under
■ the prk
sugars with less restraint from the fear
portationsof the foreign refined product, s
ore.gn .
Wlition t the one-eighth of a cent j*r pound
diflerentkil which is said to have been agreed
upon the new sugar schedule will probably
t iin the original Dingjley provision for a«
tionai duties on imported bounty paid suirars I How unfortunate for our people that
Choctaw is not so "inlluential' as the equivalent to the amount of the bounty. The j \jr Callahan missed the opportunity
B Island or Inti fi*e1 which £aet awbesw of 1 ■ n - u *1 of hit UIb to kds Un daily prowMion
. , . 1 . t I tkflM it* iiinait—L i>d iisirlsm inn tnrrnriit I . .... ' ,1
mitfl.t account for the instance of un- (h# o( tht ,„mm„nllUtv. Thr t.,.|of political prostitutes who regularly
cxampled bravery iu the late session of j
our quinfureated tribunal.
that Mr. Callahan might have been
placed on several real important com-
mittees had he been present to press
his claims. Very likely. Tom lleed
thinks so much of Callahan that he
would probably have honored him
with five or six chairmanships of the
most important committees in the
House. What a pity our delegate was
not there to gj up and bow the knee to
juhli- Czar Reed every day of the session!
who j European demand for wheat is slow-
want to fry the immediate fat out of lv forcing the price upwaid, notwith-
the taxpayer that they may cash their standing the efforts of speculator
> those tn congress, and smartness even
at the e*| ense of the commonality. The trl* I (
nph which awj*rd wealth to genius is at the
warrants and make quick returns on
their investments, a conspiracy has
been hatched among the politician
j boodler element to remove those judges
in this territory who hold against the
rights of a private raid upon the public
funds. Whether Governor Barnes is a
party to this chicanery yet remains to
be seen. We hope not. and we believe
not.
"It is well enough to remove a man
from pubnc office for offensive parti-
to
bear'.' the market until the new wheat
can be secured. Farmers who can hold
their wheat will undoubtedly realize
better prices.
Thk new tariff does not reduce the
tax on a single article of necessity.
Only a few articles are given a reduc-
tion, and they are luxuries that can
not be fouud iu the cottage of the
lowly.
Wonder why the republican papers
but to remove a judge for his j have no editorial opinions on the latest
THE VBADCR'S
>r the we' fare of th
rely too manv per so
>n of laws which
s should be cheei
PROPAGANDA."
human race there are
1* encouraging the via-
ire not to their liking.
You- Wit I Soon Need Machine Oils
obs< 1
d; if
rd. Vi
ormed them that it wss
1 referred for justificatit
Jewish law on the Sab
lice inculcation into tin
I
t • t time with tho*e bm s
ight to \ lolat'
n to the bre«i
> * h bv Christ
we v iil • # «, • k I • 4 . .•
For the welfare of the human race
there are t*xj many irresponsible 1am-
, occupving the space that other-
friends looking after Oklahoma mat-
and kept ^ p</" '—
communicrtiou «<!l, them* Dou.i .u l..l)fl.t l^.e.l '■> a o news- | who uuys the y.(rar Uu ws that he i
ninrched up to the Maine malformation I sansliip
«ii>en e of those w ho were not born geniust - | and inhaled the wWiferous aroma from I integrity and wisdom in both protect- unpleasantness in Oklahoma .'
far from agreeing on what is probably
the most important feature of the new
law, how do they expect to convert
doubters to the theory of high tariff? |
Tht rc are strong reasons for suspecting j
that the Eagle's article is nearer the
truth than the other, for the stock
markett^reports have given undispuable
evidence along that line; evidence that
a whole page full of Capital pabulum
can not overcome. The unvarnished
! truth stands out like a wart on a spin-
ster's nose, and like Hanquo's ghost, it 1
, will ii<>t ^ are I'fct advane* in sugar
j stock has been followed by higher;
prices for refined sugar, and the man
W'e can save you money
We have all kinds, including
Pure ( astor, Machine < astor
Cylinder and Black Lubri-
cator, which we will fell by
the barrel or less quantity
at very low prices.
Liberal discount on 'Valu-
able Prescriptions' w h e n
more than one is taunted.
The Gayle Qruy Store
EDWARD NICHOLS. PRO'P.
HARRISON AVE.
H H KiH
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Hudson, C. C. The Oklahoma Representative. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1897, newspaper, August 6, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc94897/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.