The Lamont Record. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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:
The Lamont Record.
O. J. BRADFIELD, Ed. and Pnb.
Published every Thursday at
Lainont Okla.
“ Entered as second-class matter
May 18, 1906 at the post office at La-
mont, Oklahoma under the Act of
Congress of March 3, 1879.”
SITBSCR1PTION 11ATE8.
One year......$1.00
Six months
.50
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display 15 cts. per inch a week
Locals, 5 cts a line each insertion.
Some good gubernatorial pos-
sibility can occupy this space.
One thing is exacted, he must
know his own mind, and always
have control over it.
The beef boycott started by
the newspaper men of the coun-
try, from necessity, is marching
right along. Boycott clubs are
being oiganized all over the
country. And the question
arises, who is going to be injured
the farmer or the packer.
When an insurgent candidate
for congress tackles a farmer
for his vote in the coming pri-
mary, the farmer will answer
him in this fashion. “Yes, I
know all about your zeal and ac-
tivity. But there is such a thing
as overdoing the zeal and activity
business, particularly when it
comes to ripping up our Protect-
ive Tariff and voting with Demo
crats to defeat Republican legis-
lation. As a Twiner who has
prospered amazingly under the
Protection policy, my vote and
influence will be for a candidate
who is a straight out Protection-
ist and not an assistant Demo-
crat.”
A Dr. Cook, who lives at Enid,
has decided to make race for the
nomination on the democratic
ticket for Congress in the First
district. His nerve is admired,
but his judgment is questioned,
for the only incentive for a dem-
ocrat to attempt to be sent to
Congress from this district, .is
■when they think there is a scrap
in the Republican ranks. Any-
other time the First congression
al district is us-d by the demo
ocrats as a political slaughter pen
just as a few of the ring leaders
of that party used it in the case
of one Mr. Johnson in 1908
Whether this Dr. Cook move is
one similar to the Johnson stunt
or whether Dr. Cook is laboring
under the hallucination that the
insurgents are going to last long
enough to be a benefit to him
should he receive the nomination.
The platform of this Dr. Cook,
reads in about the same strain as
a platform of another Dr. Cook,
who seeked fame by offering his
records as evidence. When you
read the platform of Dr. Cook
and compare it with statements
made by insurgents wrho have
announced for congress, it is
hard to make a distinction, in
fact, the resemblance is so close,
that the two cannot be told one
from the other. An insurgent
Republican and a Haskell Demo-
crat look just alike.
m
The Store of Opportunity
We invite you to call and inspect our new line of
Laces, Embroideries and Muslin Uunderwear
We can assure you of seeing something nice and
that will interest you as we have an exceptionally fine
line at prices never before equalled in Lamont.
Come to the store that has more good bargains to
offer you than any other.
J. S. Calvert & Sons
IPI
1*1
“Republicans ought nowT begin
to get together They have a
work to do which, if properly
done, will mean more to this
State than Cannon, Aldrich, In-
surgents, or even the Tariff it-
self. Enthroned, as it were in
one of the most productive states,
in one of our most enterprising
and intelligent Commonwealths,
is a wing cf the Democratic party
whose manifest object is' to get
rich quick, to make laws not for
the general good but principally
for the purpose of holding tke
reins of government and living at
the expense of a tax-burdened
people. Professinggreat friend
ship for the people by taxing
corporations it succeeds only in
checking the growth of our in-
stitutions and prohibiting the
building of railroads and other
general improvements. Now is
the time for the old party of
prosperity to make united effort
to shake off the incubus and free
a struggling people. Let every
body think of these things when
lie pays his taxes.”
Woodward, Okla., January 27.
—'“We believe that it is possible
for Republicans to succeed in
Oklahoma at next election, but
success seems possible only up-
on the theory of profound har-
mony,” says J. Everett Smith
in the Woodwars News—Bulle-
DEER CREEK ALL FOR GAR-
BER
The following letter w’as re-
ceived today by the Eagle from
C. F. Eberle, a well known hard-
ware merchant of Deer Creek,
Grant county:
Enid Daily Eagle, Enid, Okla.—
Gentlemen: I notice there is
considerable interest taken in
man. The Record has a high re-
gard, personally, for the writer
of the above letter, but when it
is remembered that Mr. Eberle
has never stood solidly, for the
Republican party of his county
or his state, it is hardly deemed
advisable to put too much cre-
dence in such letters as the
above. The writer of the above
’etter is just the least bit emo-
tional, just as he was during the
campaign of the constitutional
delegates, and also during the
campaign of the constitution and
the state officers, and in all of
these Mr. Eberle was an iusurg-
ent to some Republican candi
dates, and insurged completely
on the constitution. It is not
denied that the above letters ex-
presses the sentiment of the
writer, but further than that,
it might be well to hear from the
Republican Republicans of that
part of the country.
RANSOMED BY THE KING
King Charles, the First, the
troubled monarch who sits in
terror on a crumbling throne,
has been keeping a war corres-
pondent in Washington, at the
expense of the State. After so
long a time the affair was discov-
ered and the King issued a bulle-
tin, defending the outrage. The
case is simply a loot on the Slate
Treasury. Haskell delares that
Flenner is sumdying him with
“statistical information” and that
h3 orders one hundred dollars
If You’re In a Hurry
And want Blacksmith, Ma-
chine or Woodwork done
Bring it to our shop. We have the tools
and machinery to do all of this kind of
work. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
L. W. Rader
Lamont,
❖
regard to our congressional can-
didate and will drop you a line of |ou^ ^ie f^ate funds to be paid
information in regard to the con-
dition around here.
I am very much pleased to in
form you that the people in this
section are unanimously for M.
C. Garber, and if Mr. Garber
gets the nomination, which I
think is absolutely certain, he
will not only get the votes of the
republicans but many democrats
as well. He will strengthen the
state, legislative and county tick-,
ets. It is especially gratifying
to know that the American peo-
ple are awakening to the extent
that they will support the best
man regardless of wdiat political
party they belong to.
Yours truly,
C. F. EBERLE.
When a man gets the habit of
each month.
It really sounds like the tales
of the court of France when pen-
sions were al luted to* favorites
who devised some flattering en-
tertainment for the monarch.
Flenner has been writing a bit
of drivel rach week about the
outrage of the government pros-
ecuting Haskell in the town lot
frauds. The dope has been pub-
lished each week in the King’s
newspaper and the vanity of the
King hath indeed been tickled.
He orders a pension paid to the
flattering scribe out of the funds
of the state which under the mo-
dern misrule are construed to
belong to the crown.
Another case is the payment
of state money to the rotund Or-
ville Smith who acts as court
writing advisory letters, which [jester. Smith is an inoffensive
he hopes to influence members
of his political party, it must be
taken into consideration whether
tin, of which he is owner-editor, i he has always been a true party
nonentity who is on hands to flat-
ter the King and catch the
crumbs that fall from the Kingly
table.—Cherokee Republican.
| Palace Meat Market and Bakery,
f Fresh and Salt Meats.
| Fresh Fish in season.
We buy hides.
E. F. CLARK,
| LarooQt, Okla.
I RtStRtHsUUtfHUtaUliltUUIj
A. VANSANT PRODUCE CO.
Will pay the highest market
price for
| Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cream,
and Hides.
| Lamont,
Okla.
to#*#**,##***##).#
I
l
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.
Bradfield, O. J. The Lamont Record. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1910, newspaper, January 27, 1910; Lamont, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956137/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.