The Texhoma Argus (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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ihu AKUUS, TEXHOMA, OKLAHOMA
THE TEXHOMAARGUS
JOK L. DUGKLKY, Kriitor
Published Every Thursday
One Year $ 1.00
Six Months 50
Three Months 25
republican price of [$1.25 for a Geo.
g rapl y or the ikmccratic pri<e of 88c
Entered as second class mail mat-
ter January 25, 1908, at the post of-
iice at Texhoma, Oklahoma, under
the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
COUNTY DlItDCTOHY
District .Indue ...It. H, Loofbourrow
County Judge It. L. tlowsluj
County at.ty !. k. s. Anderson
Clerk Dist. Court Geo. M. Fritt:
(bounty Clerk VV. H. Grimm
County Treasurer - - - - W. T, Brattou
Keg. of Deeds J. C. Williamson
Sh. i C. A. Leernan
County Supt. Nettie D. Lynch
uounty Surveyor Hugh E. jainet
County Coroner
County Weigher W. M. (Joodnighi
Com. 1st Dist Smith Haynet
Com. 2nd Dist J. L. Gllson
Com. 3rd Dist G. C. Kenned)
Stamp Here
Democratic Ticket
For Govenor
Robert L. Williams
For U. S. Senate
Thomas F. Gore
For Congress 8th. District
Henry S. Johnson
For Lieutenant Govenor
M. E. 'Frapp
For Secretary of State
J. L. Lyon
For State Auditor
E. B. Howard
For Attorney General
S. P. Freeling
For State Treasurer
W. L. Alexander
For State Superintendent •
R. H. Wilson
For Examiner and Inspector
Fred Parkenson.
For Chief Mine Inspector
Fd. Boy It
I'or Commissioner of Labor
W. H. Ashton
For Commissioner of Charities
W. D. Mathews
For Insurance Commissioner
A. L. Welch
I' or President Ijoard of Agriculture
Frank M. Gault
For Corporation Commissioner
A. P. Watson
For Clerk Supreme Court
William M. Franklin
For Jud; e of 19t'i Judicial Distric
Walter C. Crow
For County Judge
R. L. Hously
For County Attorney
F. I liner Dale
For Sheriff
C. A Leeman
For County Treasurer
W. F. liratton
For Court Clerk
Geo. M. Frittz
For County Clerk.
W. H. Grimm
For County Superintendent
I.. K. RathbUtl
For County Assessor
Frank W. Roddy
For Commissioner 3rd District
Grover C. Kennedy
Many million of people each
morning when they read of the ter-
rible battles in Europe rejoice that
1 Woodrow wilson is at the head of
'
this govern ment instead of Taft or
Roosevelt.
The democratic party has accom-
plished more reform In eighteen
months under Woodrow Wilson than
he republican party did in fifty years,
leuss which party is entitled to your
suffrage,
John Fields is the director of an
)klahoma City bauk, whose assets
ota! nearly one and one half million.
!le is posing as a farmer. We ven-
'ure that his bank stock receives a
his surplus investments and that he is
not buying farms. He farmes the
'armers.
«>«•<$ i
WILL MAKE GOOD
Trade with the man
( who will guarantee to sell
you the best goods at
the right price.
While the republicans are attact-
i lg the school laud policies of the
state it might be well for them to re
member that the school children ofthe
state are receiving more than three
times as mnch money as they did
when the republicans were in control
of the school land department.
I he State debt is $4,300,000,00
a pait of which was inherited from the
I erritory of Oklahoma. The £tate
issets are $9,000,000.00^ $7,000,0C0
if whichj has been accumulated since
statehood. Does this look like ex
tRvagatice?
Paris Green and Whitewash
In his openinig address at Chand-
ler, August 8th John Fields, caipet
bag candidate on the stand pat repub-
lican ticket, in speaking of Will Mc-
Brine, former assistant in the state
auditor's office, who was convicted of
stealing $27,000.00 said:
When 1 am elected govenor any
whitewash which may be used will
bj liberally dosed with Paris green
and the pardon cWk will be given an
ndefinite leave of absence..
'I do not believe that a trip to Eu-
ope and a few weeks visit with
friends at McAlester is adequate pun-
ishment for stealing $27,000 00 of
of your money."
I he facts which Fields snppresstd
are th^se:-
First:- I he people never lost one
cent of money in this transaction
McBrine sold Some forged wairaiib
on the state, the payment of whi li
were stopped and the banker w!i >
bought the warrants were the Ioier..,
not the people.
Second:- McBiine was prosecuted
ED ALBRIGHT
6 PER CENT MONEY 6 PER CENT MONEY 6 PER CEN
Loans may be obtained far any borpose on accept-
able Real Estate Security; Liberal privilidges; cor-
respondence solicited.
A. C. AGENCY Company
758 Gas, Electric Bldg.,
Denver, Colo.
440 Phelian Bldg.
San Francisco
To the Tax Payesr of TeXas
County
After carefully considering1 the mat-
ter I am thoroughly convinced tha*
the oflice of county Judge of Tjxun
Cou ity should pay the presiding of-
ficer of such but $1,750 annually.
The present salary of $2,000 is, in mi
opinion, not warranted by law.
i have tiiis proposition to make tf
tins tax payers of Texas county: If,I
elected judge of the county court
of Texas county I will conduct that
>flHce for $1,750, taking the matter of
salary intc district court for legal
idvice as to what constitues the sal-
ary of the county judge of Texas
county.
1 will further agree to take the
matter to the supreme court of Okla-
homa for the body's fiaal decision of
what appears to me a clear mattei
nd settle what constitutes the salary
of county Judge of Texas county,
as well as several others. 1 believe
the county judge should receive but
$1,750 according to law and agree to
run the office for that amount, unless
the courts should l-ule contrary to my
opinion, in which event 1 will accept
the salary the courts hold just and
correct
Signed; II. (', 1 'ajicells, * i
Reublictrn candidate for County
Judge of Texas county.
adv.
One difference between the repub-
ican and democratic parlies is that
the republicans reformed the tariff up-
>v.ml and the de-tr>cr.its reformed it
report of the condition of
The Farmers State Bank
At Texhoma, in the State of Oklaho
ma, at the close of business, Sept
1. 1914. V
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts - •
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured • - . .
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants
Etc. - - . . .
Banking house - - .
h urniture and fixtures -
Other Real Estr te owned
Due from banks ...
Checks and Other Cash
Items
Exchanges for Clearing
House
$72,063.7
1,183 95
13,789 34
5,611 45
2,721 88
2,874 79
32,490 50
5,333 44
4,076,92
$137,146.03
$25,000.00
500.00
5,473.62
75,328.77
10,589.1
1,754.47
I have known R L. Wiiliams for
ihirty five years and I have never had
cause to doubt his integrity.—Robert
L. Owen.
The Corporation Commission has
saved more money to the people of
the State of Oklahoma than it has
taken to pay the entire cost uf run
ning the state since Statehood.
>y a republican countv attorney of j downwarn. Woodrow Wilson and
Oklahoma County and McBrm, | tho democrats reduced the tariff from
plead guilty .o the charge and received j 49 per cent to 27 per cent and placed
ills sentence from the court and ser- jt on luxuries and took it off of ne-
ved his term in the State penitentiary ; cossities. Those who consume ne-
which was imposed by the republican cessities are under obligations to the
court. 1 he democrats had absolutely ' democratic party. The democratic
nothing to do with the case and if as, party has imposed an income tax of
s',ys llle riot ad - one hudred rAiHiort each year. This
equate" he has his own p.rty to ccn- 1 ,s now paid by the very rich people
sure. I his is a sample ot the dema |„f the land and was formerly p ud bv
gogery practiced by John Fields in j those who coi.sumed sugar.and other
nis race tor govenor. In order to necessities. If this is satisfactory
have any ground whatever to stand j vote the democratic tickcr.
upon he must deceive the people Frank Reed left Tuesday for Guy-
mon to work !n the Democrat office
y U I he Democrat management will find
Mate 1 ropertv increased one Frank's woik satisfactory and Frank
Million Each Year to be an industrious and reliable
young man.
Social Centers
The cryiqg need of rural Oklahoma
is social centers where our young peo-
ple can be entertained, amused and in-
■triii'ted under the direction of cultured
Now that the people are buying
school books, it might be well to ask
whether they would rather pay the
Govenor Cruce, in his address be-
fore the democrats State Convention
at Oklahoma City, showed that .he
total state indebtedness was but little
more than fonr million dollars.
While accumulating this debt of four
million dollais the state h is added to
, ... i 11 "• ten iiiuht me oirection ot cultured
" rr'1' - 1 * . ta,JOTh,P
,ir' in tdncatlona!, penal, and ! acstheli.-sur ouiulint-atir tha love (or
the beautifiill: where art charges the
atmosphere with Inspiration and power,
and innocent amusementa instruct and
brighten their lives.
To hold our youg poeple on the farm
we must :n il< • (arm life more attract-
ive, as well as the business of farming
ai"lv remunerative. The school house
should lie the social unit, properly
'H i, ; "I ''or nourishing and building
chili.ii r, so that the lives ofourpeople
'an pro;i rly I unction around it and
become supplied with the necessary
elenu lit-. !.f human thought and activ-
ity
1'akmiik s L NtoN News Service
Cash in bank
total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in - -
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid
Individual deposits sub-
ject to check
Demand Certifiaates of
Deposit
Time certificates of deposit
Bills Payable - - .
Cashiers Checks
Outstanding
Notes aud bills
Rediscounted
Bills Payable - - . 18,50'J 0<
T0TAL $137,146 0:
State of Oklahoma. )
County of T .xas jss
I. W. C. Terry, cashier of the above
named bank, do solomnly swear thai
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief, so belt
nie God.
W. C. Terry, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of Sept., 1914.
Jno F. Allison Notary Public.
My Commission expires Jan. 29, 1916
Correct - Attest:
•. F. Foster,),..
~ E. MASo.s,)Dlrectors-
O. 1
1
We hear of a maiden lady whi. ha
three things about the house so clo.ce
ly characteristic of a man that she can
do very well without that genius.
Fhey are a dog that growls all the
morning, a pairot that swears all the
afternoon and and a cat that stsys
out all night.—ex.
[charitable institutions. 1'his does
not look like bad financiering, at all.
A party who is nMe to gn e two dol-
lars for one is certainly not to be con-
demned. It must be remembered
that the republican party held the
reins of government for nearly twen-
ty years, and turned nothing over ti
the State except a good big debt and
about a million dollars worth of edu-
cational institutions. I he democrat-
ic part^ has accomplished four times
as much in seven years as the repub-
lican party did in twenty years.
IVfEIIMATJG SUtfOtOtS
SHOULD USE
Tho Boat Romody
For all forma o f
Rheumatism
_ LUMBAGO. —
SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA^
and kidney troubles.
STOP THE PACNj
\Clvaa Quick RalUfi
UMNX •MMN" rnc« ON ««qUMT
Swans on Rheumatlo Curs CiL
IM-iM Wj iakt St, CNMAM
MEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Year after year Coiitinnal Practice Treating
Disease* of Men In which WE HAVE MADE
GOOD Is positive evidence tli.it we run- ;!.■
diseases which are cur Specialty.
CHRONIC- BLOOD NERVOUS and SKIN DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS and SEXUAL
DEBILITY—causing the loss of SEXUAL
POWER, with Pimples and Hlotdbes on iho
face, nversion to society, extreme bashful-
ness with confused Ideas and lows of mem-
ory, cured for life.
Follies of youth corrected and remored.
SEXUAL, NERVE and BRAIN POWER
fully restored.
HYDROCELE, Varicocele. Piles and
RUl'iUKK cured ni hout the Unite and
often in one treatment.
ULOOD POISON and all Private Dis-
eases Permanently Cured.
Newly Contracted Canes Cured QiilcUlv.
PROSTATIC and KIDNKV Ti'lMJIJLKS
and All Affections of tho JILAUDKit cured
to stay cured.
Pimples. Ulcors and SKIN DISEASES
quickly cured and every symptom dis-
appears.
Prof. Ehriicli's Famous Discovery for
the CURE ot HlaOOlJ FOISON or SVP1I
IuIS Cures in u short time—ltesulls are
marvelous.
"606" or "914"
SALVARSAN or NEO-SALVARSAN
We administer this great remedy in our otBee without pain, inconvenience or lo^s of
work. You can take this treatment and return home the same day. Do not delay: CALL
TODAY—If you can not call write us for full particulars.
WHEN in the city don't Uil to visit our FRISK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY—Hee MAN
In health and disease-AOMISSION is FREE.
STATE* MEDICAI, OFFICES^
804 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MO.
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of Disc juraging
Conditions, Mrs. Euilock Cave
Up in Despair. Husbaj.d
Come to Rescce.
Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "1 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat-
ment relieved me for a while, bftt I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to da me any good.
1 had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and 1 gave up in despair.
At last, my husband, got me a bottle oi
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I com-
menced taking it. From the very firsl
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Meilclne Co.. Ladles'
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Terr.:., for Special
Instructions on your case and 64-pane bwk, ,"Homi
Treatment fcr Women." &ent in ul
SnelTs Shoe and Harness Shop
Hand made Harness, Bridles, Colars and Pads.
Harness and ^hoe Repairing
R. L. SHELL
Texhoma, Oklahoma
PMK0S -PLflYER PMNOS
Factory "/fame
BY MY PLAN
of selling direct from factory to home. I can save vou
from $110 to $200 on m/ celebrated Evans Artist
Model Piaros.
Two'to Four Years to Pay
i'e'ct ItinL' of tc'rrns< weekly, monthly, quar-
terly or yeai ly payments to suit your convenience
money. Ler. me send you the other reasons. Write today.
30 Days Free Trial
, Weallow all freight chargcs, let you use
beautituf Evans Artist Model Pian.a for thirty da'
fhnrlf ifyKU fe pi0t entircly satisfitt wt' Will take'
,K:fttan,rcost toyou-you .are the solo /
judge to decide. If you want to keep i I, yt>u may
do so on our low factory wholesale price on /<> vr-$
most conven ent m= ' XV C7.
&
To the first customc; * in each locality
we will give a two year, s course of ni.ino /
" Sv jo
instruction free. Ask about
ance plan and our meti'iod
you money. Write tc ,di y.
F. O. Evans Piano Co
* D«P - 510 Ch*cas;«
insur
savint
V V
' > •' M •
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Buckley, Joe L. The Texhoma Argus (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1914, newspaper, September 24, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352088/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.