The Fairland News (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1912 Page: 3 of 10
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i^.i. B-«J jot
e x*
lib!! ! Eiuf 1
&XA«
building
material
^sordid tale ofh
'. r:s
«
m^Kr*Yrr-?rnnrrnizmr-"*za
f.
yjr tyr^.
Vi F ' ifj.Bsad cf bnilding material # w descrip~
' tion, it will p >y ,iou to call and get our pricey
before'ou make your purchase: We al.vays
keep a large stoc • on hand and will take pleasure in
showing vou thro.ich whether you,buy or not. We are
. ... ' also agents for thq famons
Common Sense
S IL O
This Silo is built with 6, 7, S,
9 or 10 sides and is made ot
2x4's—G ft., iidd like bricK
flatwise, and lined with acid-
proof prepared roofing, making
it absolutely air tight. Call
and let us show you the con-
venience and saving that can
be derived from the use of the
COMMON SENSE SILO .. .
taHiifctent "Blanket Poiisy" Qt- Treasurer Sheldon and J. P. Mor-
fered for Protection of t\ gan Tell of Millions Sub-
Health anA Life. scRibcd in 1904. ,
!fli INTEREST OF FAKERS big FAVORS Hi RETURN
! "Theodora Rex" PromIse« to Shleltlj prick, GoirM and Morcan Gave $1C0,00(3
Them Against Discrimination by, Each—Corporations Gave 73|/2 Per
Educated; Physician®. Cent. o1 Entire Amount Received.
The political! tientacla* oft ®9 ihlr®
i term candidate have buea extended la.
! every direction fjiom which might bo
: gathered voters irrespeaUvo <tt se i
5aco, color or previous condition, of a l
John D. Archbold's statement tfsat
the Standard OH company contributed
|100,COO to Mr. Roosevelt's camptiga
fund In 1001 was conltrmed by Gcorgo j
R. Sheldon, who succeeded Coancliua
?•••
whmmmmw
ca w,gBfVfrt«aT-Jfai
No better
Buggies made than
the VEILE
I is constructed oi the BEST material, built with the BEST of
core and backed by a STRONGER GUARANTEE than any b.«gy
on the market. The rtyfc* w. strictly UP TO DATE. CoiBearvd
se(3 us_we want to deuwufitrat.i them to you. : : <>v sale by
•asxwtfti iasmcwifci
LUMBER
0
wllu
DEALERS
r^aco, color or prtjvioua conunn «,««• - / . ijrtf,„Kurs n
vocations, factions an4 taadea into the N. miss as>rca3urcr ot tho Republican
Progressive fold. ny specious pronv national committee.
tees cunningly adapted to each Not enly did the Standard WkOT*
eolonel beckons them to follow with pany give $100,000 to elect Mr. ^
bleating approval wheresoever hi* bell- vcit president, but J. Pierpont rg
wether adjutants may Tteadl to order & Co. gave $100,000, II C. Frit1^
t4at Theodore Rex im| •gala, tn $100,000 and George Gould gave VST, VaU
the White House. i er $100,000. Mr. Sheldon testined tha \\Ql\ I OU
Tempting bait is thrown to the workr 7314 per cent of Mr. Roosevelt a
|R3 people In tho mlmiraura wage, V campaign fund was contributed 5 Wtillt lO ffO
♦ho SnelnNsta In tha enlargement ot poratlona. 1
Naturally these pccplo gave tnew
money freely to ,tho Roosevelt cam-
paign fund
Riley, Duncan & Riley
Vh/ Implement Men
the Socialists In tho enlargement o£
government ownership, tw the worn-
m in tho furtherance of suffrage arb-
itrations, to the farmer fn blissful bet-
terment of rural Iffo, etc. Now ha Ap-
peals to, tiie quacks, those true and
Hitherto, despised men of predstecy
A Telephone,
nt
Bige Chandler.
If it* a "hurry up" call, his new
i live, passenger automobile is roatliy
THAT
OPS,
HE;
icmr
OB
OODROW
ILSON
INS
ALKLNG
Yo«i dom't mean tomorrow, next
day, or next week. You may mean
m ,«« .«• ' p™™ kow-"
$150-,000 to tho Roosevelt campaign.! in nny ettse se
altherto despised men ui le « fund in 1304 because lie v. as oBpeUalf
T «vlUii jlterlng them tendeneat rega|6' ly interested," Mr. J. I'. Morgan adi ett,
<wvd fraedom from preiudiee "for Ot -The only interest we had wac la we.
kCkinsL" Tho following "blanket pot welfare of the Poller t,oa!
W- I. Offered Ux pirteoUou, of onn Mr. Morgan emphasized 1. s devotion
— — i-jsrsrrrra.
prblltan°cLSnCCr"re onl. take, his ^
$100,000; that he never heard of any are gentle, and hi* diavers ait tour
donation by his firm to tho Demoeittsi, teotJB.
(hat when Mr. Taft wafi a candidate in „
1908 (he sum subscribed was $<10^)00 000 Death Benefit,
mid that this year aeltheii he nor hia ' .. ,
banking house had subscribed a doi- jyi r> Weekly Benefit tor Accident
lar. . or Sickness; $1,000 for loss oli
How it Was All Done. limb or eyesight;. $100.00 for
tho fundamental Jo J*! t'SS^er ye'ar, No other Dues
aludl'.K the exeeut on |^ ^ tQry ,n J60J Mr. Kooaevclt had hie n(,r AasOHsmeilt. MEN and WO-
cognate subjects, me promotion of ap. bureau of : MEN between ages 1(5 to ©5 are
proprlate.action for the liw^ ^ ^It a sectary of commerce and ir. accepted. Reliable Company
rB^s^U<m'aiw'of MS statistics and. bo, had been made chairman of the ifch #100>000 State Deposit for
rwgisoaiion ai ..„,i„„„i Tloniihllenn committee. He | . , ,. 1.
und life:
We favor the union oft ali thecsltsfr
ulg agencies for fundamental govern?
qient dealing with tho public health
ipto a single national healUl, service'
■without discrimination against or for
any one set of therapeutic methods,
school of medicine of school of healing,
with ouch additional powers as may
be nrecssary to enable it to perform^
affietently such duties In the protection
of the public fnotn preventable dis-
eases as may be properly undertaken
by tho fundamental aothorities,^ In-
]n your home is not only
a luxury—it. is a necessity.
It, costs but a trifle and
adds much to the comfort
and convenience of the'good
wife, mother and sister. .
I jet ns put you in a phone.
It will t«iy itH.way.
United Telcphone Company
Mules for Sale
I have for sale one -span of fine
mare guiles, coming 'A's, height
15 1-2 hands, gentle and broke
tg work. Can be seen on farm
9.1-2 miles southeast of Fairland |
W. L. Shields,
Fairland, Okla!
However, the most t'oni^
fortable bet for November
4th is^ a pain of WHITE.
HOUSE SfekftES.. a
einekv" : : Collected?
Ration wUh the health 'acliviUe. national Republican committtee £ - of Poliey.holders
of^the various states and cities of the ( 'X u! « ! Bnd'to '
guarantee payment of
. ,, I CUliClilltIB uivnv,/. *•" — w ~ 1
'!!, „ « tnr Thnndord Bn don. Mr- IUisa1 succ«aBor„ says. WVS-! cjaim8i VVrite for luther iufor-
Tims would, votes for Theodora font af ,he fmlda r(iC lve(J cama d
ho multiplied. ^ from tho menaced corporations. | ination f,iviu^ yuui h '
If we do not find in these dlcclosuree occupation. Address l ept5. •- 11
a sufficient explanation of J. V. iiorgan. ReSfistry Co., Erie, 1'u.
This ««ack plank or ine rrepwi & Co.'s "especial Interest" In M*.
platform not only Insults the tniellt- Rooaovviltfa election, U la jmnalMe that „ 4. ,
sent voter, but wounds tbe educated later-oventa may reveal; it j Sl'ECIAIj. r Or tue next -it
physician, in that If places the latter Mr; Roosevelt never prosecuted J- P. I (jay8 we wj[| give a lOc trade
In the same category with empirics ot I Mnmn J- nn.'a steel trust. He en> .. -.. i,......
high and low degree, rubbers
insults Educated Physician.-"
This «uack plank of the Progressive
School Books
School will commence Sep-
tember 9. Owing to the small
profit made on school books we
will be compelled to sell them
strictly for cash this season, so
,Jjo not ask to have them charged.
Fordi Drug Co.
5 ofl Morgan & Co.'s steel trust. He en> - nr.. Dnichase
high and low degree, rubbers, sunt phatically stopped tho proceeding to. ticket With y I
ourjsts. magnetic and other healers and ptltuted by others against J. P. Morgan i of leather goods, jewelry, ami
all other pretenders who fatten upar.! ^ (.<,•, harvester trust When the; conlbs.—Fairland Drug Co.
j «... _> .i— k«ini«aa «ini.- and panic 0f 1907 was at its height ho turn ——
PS. — They
will keep out
SJjOV, Chills
.Oo.
*
Hri : lg n;i
Nat
jo.
:hase;l
terie^
.'ae iWc01e^xk«k <Sj: Qoiiiner
nd coasoJiniflSedi it with
i itlv, stoics-; being new
us the largest stock of
Uioceries.in Ottawa County.
OH U" " p.—
the creduMfey of tho helpless sick and
their terrified relatives. The Sun has
adverted to the outrageous violation
of propriety andiJustice which charac-
terizes tho medical laws of several
states in tho TJivHiii; the last instance of
which wo deplor* ta the medical reg-
ulations of the canal zone and which
tho bull moose platform threatens to
Inflict upon all'the states of the Union.
These legislative enactments re-quire ;
all persons who propose to become j
physicians not only, to pursue a more or j
less thorough course of preparatory j
education, but also ti be trained la all
branches ofmedtclno and, besides, to
bo subject to a rigid examination by,
appointees of the state. All those serve
to protect the pub.lio against ignorant
pretenders and would te perfectly fair
4Jd not the very 6ame enactments, ox-
<*npt tho latter from tbe provlslons.ip-
Sfyfrg to educated practitioners.
Revors for Cormorants. ~
•ftiis do our sagacious legislators
stultify themselves In the Interest of
-the cormorants to whom they grant
g ec!ul privileges, because, forsooth,
,tfcey claim to "heal" without' medi-
jjlncer There is now n.',td>iertinitiation
a In/ft "seltoote o/medicine." Tliero-
Nofciee
Th« band boys are now pre-
pared to play for any pubitc
Btieakiii<r or entertaiument, for
particular see Fred Mflboorn
..i handle tse famous POLAR BEAR
R,. whi'.b enly needs to be used to be
,, reciateu. Thene will be no family rows if
you make bread with Polar Bear Flour.
,i(i the resources of the treasury ovei
to -I. P- Morgan & Co., who used them,
and made money and reputatipn by thfc
jirocess. He met Gary and Frlck, rep
rpsentlng J. I?. Morgan & Co.'s Bteel
trust, before breakfast one morning
and licensed thera. in violation of law
to absorb tho Tennessee Coal and Iroe
cpmpany, thus giving J. P Morgan
Go's Bteel trust a. monopoly of high,
grade iron ore. He put Mr. 13acon, 8
partner of J, P.- Morgan & Ot).. Into the
state department and the diplomatic
service. He made Herbert Batteries
J, P. Morgan's son-in-law, assistant
secretary of the navy. In a letter to
Attorney General Ponaparto ho test!
fled feelingly to the virtues of th«
"Morgan iutorests which have been sc
friendly to us." Nover before was the •
"public welfare" so cheiui#y protected
Eatent of Morgan's Interests. ■}
The "Morgan Interefits'* are not con
Bned to J. P- Morgan &■ Co. by any
means. Tho Morgan interests compre
iiend life insurance companies, banks
and trust companies, railronds and
manufacturing enterprises. If tho par
sot house increased Its regular Ilepub-
agatam - 'Wan contribution In 1904 becauBO o
fore the. special protection demanded i (tg ..CEp«cial Interest we may cosily
far ttaejn btf th« bs} moose pi tf<wra is |mngine that the policy was widely
eratuitous and Wended, only to entrap Imltated by amilated corporations snfl
votes, Th , "healers!!- belong to no • jnaividual3. Perhaps in this «m«st nn- j
school Now comes Theodavo Rex and (.xampu>d favor-by tha ISorgan IntoP
djKniftes ttuem by a special provlsioa| cst8 w0 6imll find aa eaplanatloa ol
«bA. eip« sslng a most tender regard* the Roosevelt administration hostility
3"tttelif sensibilities, promises to. ^ the standard Oil'interests, which
-HUM,.them against dlscritainatlon by- tove not always agreed with J. F,
artwated Ptweiclans. | MorRan & Co. concerning "the welfare
n-wja platform would ralso, the, <jvack o( the public."
. :imater. above the rmtav who daHy< it may be that the senate committee
i^wnpWy their personal! > and i prota*- ^tll be ablo to throw more light^ o«4
stenivi'superiority by socio unselfish this polwt. but it can hardly add anr-j
Ivetlon to the public, weal In-his thlnK to the scandal of thn jT^'Q^
. ,.|(1„0tA tVu ua../,n«lnl 11 .HUnna Tt U'Rfl Mr. UOOBWt
Coats for Women.
Misses,
and Children.
Style, quality, and service are
peimta to, consider wftfifii; buying Coats^
but the main poimt we all judge by is
the price. In selectirng our? Coats this
year we Wish to say We have- come
nearer meeting with the above re-
quirements than any' line oi Coats,
we have had to., olfer.
Our line consists- of, Broachsloth,
Rough Cheviots, Pony Plush, Caracul,,,
and novelty effects.. If you will have
a look and learn our prices, we are-
sure; w.e can save, you so.me money-
Shoes
Wc also have a splendid line of up-to-date
Shoes that we are* selling at extremely , close
figures. When you,need Shoes, aak to see
then?,
If it is Groceries you want,, aud Sfjey are
in, Fairland, we have them.
*73f ~it Wsst Side . |
JL.JP X - Main Street |
Mgerness to placate the influential
wd of empirics Mr. Roosevelt would
hTvo us oblivious of tho fact that tha
educated physician is the only real
altruist in the community. Instead of
reusing the pubile conscience (T, R.M
favorite slogan) this self appointed re-
former deepens the crying sliame and
thus exemplifies again that un,lorno
circumstances" need he be bound by
his pvior professions.
President Taft litis won the approval
of the quacks and healers by III® med-
ical regulations of tho canal zone;
benco this Machiavellian policy. Fu-
ture generations will substitute Roos-
sveltlan" for "Machiavellian." Politics
make strange bedfellows indeed. Be-
hold Taft and Roosevelt undor tbe
! m? blanket!—New York Sua.
Roosevelt alliance. U was Mr. Hoos-v;
* U who opened P to J. P. Morgan
7 Co. the possibilities of government,
big business. It was Mr. Roosevelt
who persuaded J. P. Morgan & Co. te
plunge deeply into politics. It was Mr.
Roosevelt who, coneultlng "tho publhj
welfare," registered the decrees of J.
P. Morgan & Co. in the White llouso,
Not until T.lr. Roosevelt had lost cotr
trol ot the Republican machinery and
-Jve lsw providing for publicity of cam.
uaitn contributions had gone into ef-
feet did .1. p. Morgan & Co. disappear
from the list of regular contributors to.
tho coloseal corruption funds of the
Republican party. Are J. p. Morgan j
& Co. now operating politically under i
cover of their recent partner, Qeoreuj
W, perklnsT—New York World,.
i
j
?srz\
The Low Price Ccish* Store.:
Will Save Vou Money.
Rrraff - v:i -zwG.rzr&C"
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Lee, Albert Sidney. The Fairland News (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1912, newspaper, October 18, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99554/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.