The Madill Twice--A--Week News. (Madill, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
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THE MDILL
ifWICE-A-WEEK NEWS
ubliehed Rvery Tuesday and Friday Mornings
BELL & HART, Publishers
*-2Jntered at the PostoflRce in Madill, Indain Ter-
ritory. ns second-class mail matter.
Subfacription One Dollar A Year
In Advance.
\dv rtising rates furnished upon
application.
Phone No. 76.
MADILL, I. T.t APRIL 30, 1907.
GUARANTEE TO OUIt AD-
VERTISING.
The Madill Twice-a-Week News
accepts advertising on the guaran-
tee that it has more bona fide paid
circulation among the buying class-
es in Marshall County than all oth-
er newspapers in the county com-
bined. Books and records open to
advertisers, only, at any time.
Reform isn't always what it is
preached up to be.
The cyclone season was usher-
«ed in, in Texas last Saturday.
Seven deaths and much loss of
property.
Fort Worth and Tarrant Coun-
s'fcy went wet at last Saturday's
••election by a majority of nearly
four thousand.
Tho Republicans have decided
*DOt to put out any candidates for
office but to fight the constitution
' with all their might. Suppose it
• wfll be easier for them to loose
once than twice.
From recent aooounts the
SRoosevelt Administration in the
- application of its policies in the
South, a special servioe which
has been committed to First As-
eielan t Pos tmaster General Hitch-
cook, has gotten into a vexing
■ diiemma. It involves in short, the
:einoerity of the Administration
'in pushing the oandidaoy of Sec-
retary Taft for the Republican
^nomination.
Roy Mitohel a young photogra-
pher of Liberty, Mo., sent a far)-
oy postoard to a man he disliked.
Tho postcard contained a picture
• of a hog, and linos printed there-
•on were designed to make the
picture applicable to the address-
ee, The young man was iiidioteu
by the federal giand jury. He
pleaded guilty to mailing the oard
in the United States district oourt
last week but offered as a
defense that tho,imputation con-
tained on the card could be prov-
-ad.
Isn't it funny that every re-
publican sheet in the two territo-
ries, both large and small ia try-
king to belittle almost every clause
■ of tho constitution and villifying
every democrat and howling long
and loud against the ratification
"df the former, declaring in the
-very next breath that
the president and oongress will
not stand'for it but will cut it out?
If they are so sure of all this,
why—why all this fuss and feath-
ers-why not let the president
nse his big stick and knock it
out? We believe deep down in
their hearts it is simply this; that
•^hey know it is one of the best
oonstitutions ever written, as
the fundamental law of any of
the states, that it conforms to the
Constitution of the United States
and such being the case, that
.when ratified by the sovereign
voter! of Oklahoma, the presi
• lent will not have a shadow of an
axouse for not issuing his procla
aiation declaring Oklahoma i
State. They fully realize this,so
have got to have some kink of an
excuse in order to keep a line on
the federal pie counter, all work
ing on the hypothesis that the
fellow with the longest and loud
I est yell will be in the front ranks
. at the line-up
In a letter addressed to Honore
Jackson of Chicago, chairman of
the "Cook County Moyer-Hay-
wood conference," made public
lately. President Roosevelt
replied to the critisms of his re
cent letter in which he referred to
Moyer and Haywood, officials of
the Western Federation of Minors
charged with implication in the
murder of former Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho, as "unde-
sirable oitizens. " The President
says he regrets any body of men
should so far forget their duty to
their county as to, by formation
of societies and in other ways,
endeavor to influence justice and
coerce court or jury; that they,
not he, are trying to influence
justice and he condemns what he
calls their flagrant impropriety
in the matter. He says that he
indicated no opinior as to their
guilt of the Steunenberg murder,
but that it was a simple absurdity
to suppose that because a man is
on trial he is free from criticism
as to his manner of life. He said
he might as well be accused of
trying to influence the suit
against Hirriman, some of whose
friends had also criticised him.
He said that Moyer and Haywood
stand as representatives of those
who habitually appear as guilty
of incitement to, or apology for,
bloodshed and violence. He add-
ed that he was profoundly indif-
ferent to the condemnation of him
for his criticism of the undesir-
able types of citizens, regardless
of the power of either labor or
capital-
Brain Leaks from The Commoner.
Sin has no sex.
A man is never alone when with
a good book.
The pasture is always richer on
the far side of tho fence.
A son alwaye feels you igor af-
ter visiting with the ''old folks."
How annoying it is to have any.
body else's child cry at tho the-
atre.
It is never difficult to find an
excuse for those we really love.
A man wastes time if he gives
all of it to watching his enemies.
• 'The "unwritten law" is mere-
ly the safety valve at human na-
ture.
The richest men are those who
make the most of what they can
get.
Lawyers never quarrel over the
estate of a man who leaves noth-
ing but a good name.
A home that has cost nothing
in the way of sacrifice is usually
only a mere stopping place.
Speaking of "brain storms,"
is your wife showing symptoms
of the spring house-cleaning fe-
ver?
Some men praotioe so long for
a good start that they ara utterly
exhausted when the pistol cracks.
Just because they cannot make
a silk purse out of a sow's ear a
lot of men never try to make any-
thing.
If the "innocent purchaser"
law were repealed it would sud-
denly educate a lot of men who
now profess ignorance.
When a man fails everybody is
ready to give the reason for it.
When a man succeeds everybody
is ready to express surprise.
Some men chloroform their
consciences and then claim im-
munity because they had no inti-
mation they were doing wrong.
Women usually have a hard
time with parliamentary practice
because it is so hard for them to
keep track of the previous ques
tion.
We are going to write a scath
ing article about the outlandish
shapes of women's hats just as
soon as we learn why a man buys
a high crowned soft hat and then
punches it full of dents.
A lot of people doubt the effica-
cy of prayer beoause they only
try it when they feel like asking
for something they want. Those
who ask for what they need sel-
dom express any doubts.
All men are animals—and some
of them are car-seat hogs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
All announcements in this col-
umn are subject to the action of
the Democratic Party unless oth-
erwise specified.
State Offices.
ForUnitad States Senator—
M. L. TURNER,
Of Oklahoma City.
ROBT. L. OWEN,
Of Muskogee. I. T.
ROY HOFFMAN
Of Chandler, Okla,
S. M. RUTHERFORD,
Ol Muskogee, I. T.
For State Treasurer.
J. A. MENEFEE.
Of Carnegie, Okla.
District Offices.
For Congress 4th Congressional
District—
F. W. SKILLERN.
Of Milburn, I T.
D. H. LINEBAUGH,
Of Atoka, I.T.
CHAS. D. CARTER,
Of Ardmore, I. T.
CHAS. E. McPHERREN,
Ot Caddo, 1. T.
E. P. HILL,
Of South McAlester, 1. T.
Fo' State Senator 21st Senatorial
Distriot—
Wm. M. FRANKLIN.
Of Madill Ind. Ter.
For District Judge Sixth Judicial
District—
D. A. RICHARDSON,
Of Durant, I. T.
For District Clerk—
N. W. WELCH.
County Offices.
For Representative—
W. G. DRAPER.
C. H. TIIOMES.
For County Judge—
I. 0. LEWIS.
J. W. KALKNER.
For Sheriff—
D. L. (Dave) FAULK.
jack COLBY.
JIM BOUNDS, JR.
W.H.EVANS.
JNO. I. WEBB.
For County Clerk—
BOB THOMPSON.
W. C. CAMPBELL.
M. B. LANING.
CHAS. B. McMAHAN.
JOE S. DILLINGHAM.
Registrar of Deeds—
GEO. M.JONES.
For County Treasurer—
W. F. GRIMES.
R. L. STIFF.
V. GAYLE.
ed SACRA.
For Superintendent of Public In-
struction—
J. A. B. WALTHER.
For Justice of the Peace of Pre-
cinct No. 1—
J. r. hearnv
For County Commissioner—
geo. w. mcmillan.
Of McMillan. Ind. Ter.
For Constable of Holford Town-
ship—
G. W. SCRIBNER,
Of Towell, Marshall Co.
Needs of Children.
Professor Czerny, of Lirestan, rs
ln«rks with reference to the complaint
that children are overburdened with
work in school and at home, that the
chief harm Is done by allowing children
to associate with persons older than
themselves, which tends to overstlmu-
late their minds. They should spend
most of their time with other children
of the same age.
In our writeup o£tha laying of
the cornerstone we neglected to
say that Mrs, A. G. Eakins,
ever true to the public, placed on
the cornerstone of the M, E.
Church South a copy of the year-
book of the Ind. Ter. Federation
of Women's Club. Realizing that
she was perpetuating for our
posterity not only a history of
the Ind. Ter. but a reoord of the
progression and usefulness of its
women of this decade.
The Board of Federated Clubs
whioh met in our town last week
accomplished much work, com-
pleting the yearbook and provid-
ing work for the 51 clubs of its
Federation,
The Hoojiyakee Club will meet
Friday at 3:30 p. m. Miss Carter
hostess, Miss Smith leader. All
members are requested to meet
promptly.
When you need lumber, the
place to get it iu the Ilas'iingu
Lumber Co's yard. 49-8t
Ladies, get your visiting cards
printed at the News offioe.
Professional Cards
physicians.
WHITE & HOLLAND,
physicians and surc1eons
Office Taliaferro Building,
Phones, Office 106, Residence 107
J. S. WELCH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office iu Rooms formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. Martin, over
Madill National Bank.
Dr. C. E. DUVE,
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms 1 and 2 Taliaferro B'ld'g
Phones Res . 83; Office 47
T. A. BLtflYLiOCK
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Rooms 1 and 2,
Taliaferro Building.
W. L. SOUTHER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office with Dr. Welch, over
Madill National Bank.
dentists,
Q. B. Mines,
dentist.
Office In Taliaferro Building1
W. M. ADER., D. D.£S.
Dentist
Office in Taliaferro BuildIng
lawyers
Summer* Har.i; S kilt
HARDY & FRANKLIN
attorneys AT LAW
Stenography* nnd Notary Publlo In Office
GEO. E. RIDER,
attorney-at-law
Taliaferro Bi.
miscellaneous.
W.H. Baldwin, Jr.
Qeneral
Insurance
Plione 81. Madill, I. T.
Taliaferro liuilding.
J. M. McMlLLIAN
Practical Surveyor, all work
Accurately done and Guar-
anteed.
Office In the McMillan Hardware Store.
J. BLAIR SCHOENFELT,
(Ex U. S. Indian Agent)
Attorney-at=Law.
C^ntes^". Pi ti 7.nflhin onrj re*
moval of restrictions cases.
Prompt attention given to
checking filing ' '! ndgae
leases.
Muskogee, - I. T.
NOTICE OF
Democratic Primary Election.
In pursuance to a resolution
parsed by Hi Dernocrii'ic Central
Comii :M. >f Marsli.i.11 Couuty
(Indian "" itory of the proposed
State i if Oklahoma, at Madill, I.
T., on the Itith day of April, A.
D., 1!>07, lliere is hereby called a
primary < tioo-for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the va-
rious county, district aild township
officers to bo voted for at the next
general election to be beld in said
county, thi id primary to be held
on June 8th, 11)07, polls to be open
from 9 o'clock a. m., and to close
at 6 p. m. on said day, according
to the primary election law now in
force in the Territory of Oklaho-
ma. Tho voting precincts for hold-
ing said election will bebesignated
hereafter.
This 16th day of April, A. D.,
1907. DAVID RUSSELL,
Chairman Democratic Central
Committee for Marshall County.
Oklahoma.
W. J. BELL,Secretary.
JOB PRINTING!
The Twiee-a-Week News is
thoroughly equipped and
ready to turn out first-class
up-to-date Job Printing at
moderate charges. Give us a
trial order and be convinced
as to the truth of our assertion.
We will treat you right and
save you money. :: ::
is the farmer who adopts the
WARNER HOG FENCE
Discard the use of hog fencing with-
out woven barbed wire margins and
install the Warner 24-inch tight hog
fence—the fence with woven barb wire
margins, >
The Warner Hog Fence surpasses a
26-inch fence used with the individual
bottom barbed wire and saves this
additional expense.
Isn't it time you got Warner-Wise?
Warner Fence Company
OTTAWA, KANSAS.
e- mcmillan
"VehnJ tkt Wunttt
fencing u tbt WtrutT
Guaranttl."
0
TO THE PUBLIC!
We will give you lower prices on all kinds
of general blacksmithing, including horse-
shoeing than any other shop
For Cash
Mills Harris the only man in town that can
GUARANTEE satisfaction in black-
smith and machine work.
Ghas. Ehrig
Shoeing All Round 75c
kfroocdooc—x®i
We Are Still Doing Business at the Same
• Old Stand and Solicit Your
BLACKSMITHING.
Machine Work, Wood, Wagon and Carriage
Work and Painting.
We have every appliance for first-class workmanship.
Come to see us and you shall have our best service.
TEUITT I GLENN
GOING FISHING?
ATTRACTEM
makes fish bite like hungry wolves.
The Redman's secret. If you don't
catch the fish I'll send your money
back. One bottle postpaid on receipt
of 50c. BILL, THE FISHERMAN,
P. O. Box 283, Madill, I. T.
B. G. GLASS
THE JEWELER.
See him at the Postoffice
Building. The only Jew-
eler in town.
DR. MILLER CURES CHRONIC DISEASES
OUR BEST
UNTIL CUBED
WRITR-Ca««n not too complicated
rwit*d at b. me If you rtnaot nal;
• rite for Information rngardln)
Horn* Treatment. Oonaalftatlol
and Advloe KRJtB.
CHRONIC D!80RDtIR8or WOMEN
1 euooeea fully treat all nerruaa and ohroul.
tea b
Bl. '
Unnatural Dischanrea. Karvoua ueclinn. Diuineaa
... neeoiiar
•ex, inch as Falling of the Womb, Dlapl:
Unnatural Discharges. Kervcraa Decline. I
Pain 1 nth* back. Women who wish to avoid oper-
ative pmcedureaahould Investigate our method!
of treatment.
Consultation FRER, Bonn: BtolltBO, 1:K
Varlrnra • 1 trMt thl9 by painless method!, and
VaMWUCVIV *44* B0 detention froea baslncss. Tha itar
mantbleodt* drives from filleted velae with the aeilitanoe of
eur Improved Varicocele Trees and Elaotro-Obemle proeeea, the
parts being restored to their natural oondltton end circulation
re-established.
StrifitlirA 1 atrldtbre without eevoro operative
aillVlUIV proeedaree. Our treatments aet directly oa the
parte affected, completely dtolodflnt Mie stricture l>y our gal-
vanic electric medical treatment} It Is painless and tb no wlae
Interfere* with your baslMss duties.
Lois af ManlyTlgsf
®* r method* ira will restore the! ttaor and strength te yon that
ahouldbo youra, Our treatment la hot a mere stimulant but
give* satisfactory an 4 permanent rosulte
Contagious Blood Polios
, _ hereditary or eon tree ted fa early daya. I cure tta eom-
IL implication*. I atop lte progreaa, eradicate every vestige of
n*I[]y>olsoa from theeyetera. and by the uae of harmlea* romediae,
which laeve no after effect upon the *y item.
ed | KIDNEY, BLADDER AND URINARY DI8EASES
•lis aaeceaefnlly treated eat permanently cured. PILKH and
| RUPTURE eured by painless and bloodtaea Methods.
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS CURED.
CaHarrh of the Noee, Throat and Lungs suo-
easafally treated by my new Inhalattoa method.
11 removee eli Irritation, pain la forebuad, "drop-
S^a"rtCT88t8
to 6:C0 p. a*.| Evenings, f :I0 to 8. tandays, 9 fta 1.
PR. MILLER, FT. WORTH. TEX.
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The Madill Twice--A--Week News. (Madill, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1907, newspaper, April 30, 1907; Madill, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351467/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.