Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1893 Page: 4 of 8
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I
I
The State Capital.
By The State Capital Printing Co.
FRANK H GREER, Editor.
RATES OK grBSCKIPTlOMl
to mail subscribers.
Oneyear 53.00 I Three monthsII.50
Six months. S3.00 ] One month
delivered by cakbiers.
One we«k
Two weeks 25 cenls
weekly edition.
One copy, per year .. • • • •
urin requesting a change of postoth' •
address always give the name of the keep tiu.ir hands (,if. The paper can't
poatofiice to which the paper has ctn to tvit, friendship of a sing'e
tent; otherwise their may he a dc.a., dem..,rat lhat u nJl tli.
SOT THE PARTY ORG AS.
With ell its blustering to that ef-
fect, the deader is not its partv'a or-
gan Outside of perhaps some new
made friendships of the carpetbags
sent to Oklahoma to cheat the home
democrats out of their honest dues, it
has no weight in this city or over the
territory.
The reasons for this are plain.
In the first p'ace, the Leader is a
personal paper. Ostensibly, it is Roy's
paper: sub rosa. it belongs to a little
coterie.
The democrats of this city and the
territorv understand this; hence, they
OXE OF TUE VASY.
The democrats generally are sick of
the interior department's handling of
Oklahoma affairs, but in the nature of
things—hope for offices mostly—few
have the courage of their conviction.
Hon. J. K. Allen, editor of the Okla-
niE voa brao."
\\ hile the Leader, here, on its own
dunghill, brags and howls "1 am the
great i am," the contracts for the
county records in the Cherokee strip
are slowly being given to ths Preaa-
| Gazette, of Oklahoma City.
homs State Sentinel, is a democrat It is the case of the dog "lirajr."
made of other stuff. In the following The county commissioners of those
he again voices a ringing expose of his counties, fortunately, are not carpet-
party's corruption: j baggers—there was no possibility of
If any proof were needed of the1 appointing such—and hence are no
charge* of fraud and corruption pro- ,pwial frien s of the Leader. Why
mu tated by tiie Sentinel last week, , , T , y
such has been furnished in abundance ^h,>u"1 they IIas the Leader ever
from official and judicial sources. It ll°ne anything for them or their
appears that ths half has not been friends? Hov attempted to make
were them believe that they were appointed
making the change
Sample copies sent tree.
UfLiberalinduceuicntstoPostuias.t ri
and Club Agent*.
SATURDAY. NOVKMltER Is 1893.
rectly interested in it.
Why is this?
Because in the federal patronage of
the territory it has secretly knifed
every man and every interest that was
not conducive to personal greed.
The editor of a papei^never can be a
nding bid for office himself and
told: that the charges by
mere' hints of the actual state of , , ,
things. When chief clerks H the cm- 0 - beeause Ue lla'1 recommended
ploy of the government refuse to an- them to liovernor Renfrow: but they
swer questions in an investigation o-: knew that was absurd. We would
the ground that the answer will crimi-
nate them, it is high time to have a
cleaning of the Augean stables And
yet such is the condition in which the
FRASK MM ASTERS KEW
VENTURE.
Frank McMaster has issued the
first number of the "Oklahoma Maga-
zine." In his prospectus he states that
the issue is only a dummy for canvass-
ing and that the regular number will
be issued in December. Jt will be
three and four times larger, but on
the present general plan. The first
number of a magazine is always the
most difficult—things have not yet
taken a general form and tone, but
Mr. McMaster has bad special trouble.
Just when he was about to bring out
the issue an injunction suit prevented
him from publishing in Oklahoma
City. It is understood that the matter
•an be obviated by making the publl-
VIGOR "IE
cation date and issue from Guthrie
ike t«# cateh one of them dead, who, The prospectus issue is a good piece of
ter talking livt* minutes to that sor- work. Although its aim is not clearly
-top young b- >y would him any- defined, it is understo od that the inu;
you will know that you will not be
expected to pay for it.
IMPORTANT NOTICE-
If you are not a subscriber to this
paper, but at the same time are re- herTC tjie ,nen j,[s p rty honestly,
ceiving it occasionally or rejularly. When the bill was in congress cheat-
it is because some friend has paid for ing the territory of its rightful patron-
it and ordered it sent to you, with the providing that the townsite
„ , . . boards of the Cherokee strip shall be
hope that you mat in som< t ling in t)ie interior department
it that will interest and benefit you. aQ(j ^ carpet-baggers, did the Leader
Tt will be discontinued at the expira- defend the democrats of the territory
tion of the time for which it has been and insist that the power deeding
.. . . , • ,u„, towns shall not betaken awav from
paid. This statement is made so that '
the probate judges?
No!
Does the Leader presume that these
same probate judges are poops and
can forget that they have been cheated
out of three or four thousand dollars a
year? If it does it is mistaken.
In their guts they hate the Leader
like hell.
Has the Leader ever raised its voice
in defense of home rule—home demo-
crats for lioae offices?
No! It has kissed Hoke Smith's
north side when he was looking south,
in order to stand in with the adminis-
tration, and let the good men of the
party in the territory be "damned."
A party organ of the territory is for
the good and service of the worthy
His manner is not winning. I azine will pay attention to the material
usually twists his mouth about half and commercial interests of the terri-
Easily, Quickly,
Permanently Re tcr«<j.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
r.<! all the train r>f eriia
i Ulll/J errum.r lau-r
\ nil,/ «-xc. ike r. -ultg of
' r / overwork, *I<knem
'V ,4 worry,etc. FuJl..trench'
n v development an l t- ne
glvrn tu e -erj organ RLd
!/• rtii n of ti b'xlr.
Rl rn plf. n a t u ra 1 m et h<x/a.
Imri.<dlHt<*lrnDr' Tement
•4-rr:. Failure fmpoiuibie.
2"-' r«-f ren<«i«. B .ok,
«-*plftn*tl<.ri an«l pr-ofs
mailt d ^sealed) frc< .
v ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFAL0 N_Y_
SPECIFIC CAUSES ASSIOXEU.
Among the many reasons of how
come it so, the St. Louis Ilepublie
gives the following reasons as a conso-
lation to the party:
In a general way, however, the most
clerk of the land oftice at Perry de- thing
clares himst If to be. It seems almoM
beyond credence that men would come.
from distant states to accept hi'h and an "our and lojks n>rth auils>uthat tcry first and then branch out into the frequently mentioned causes of the
responsible positions among our peo-1 the same time, and then lets theui j wider and higher fields of thought and defeat beside the general one of hard
pie. and almost at the moment o'their know that he is Governor Renfrow'- art. The principle articles in the times might be summarized as fol-
dictator and that he has been at Wash-
Havf. you heard of the election?
There has been one.
The Leader has so far not received a
single contract for records in the
strip.
The Democrats are now busy telling
how it was done. Votes did it, gentle-
men.
That's right, you sorrel-top editor
of .the Leader, lay down: for he who
fights and runs away shall live to fight
another dav.
What's the matter with the Press
Gazette, of Oklahoma City, Roy? It men of the party. When has the red
got the work from the county commis carrot editor of the Leader ever
arrival engage in the boldest and
most unblushing frauds agnin-t the .
government and against our people lo!fton and seen Cleve land.
Vet such proves to be the case to a They feel themselves little men—
moral certainty. The disclosures bave they are squelched bv that time and.
come ear T. but none too soon f ,r the m " „n > ,
protection and safety of the pubiic ' ' 11 er.can Citizens, they
interests. resent ll-
We claim some credit for being ^ *10 pcrsonale of the county com
among the first to advance these missioners of the Cherokee strip is
deplorable but necessary charges well known bv the people of Oklaho-
and to demand an investigation. r,..„ ,
Now, that it is shown how admit- " • They are ^ men-they are
tedly corrupt and untrue to their < aths "ome men and will do the best they
and their honor are some of these know how for their people. Thev will
men, we demand that they be scourged not give out work to some Topeka.
from the places and positions thev D . r v; m-
have disgraced, as with a whip oyf|Kansas- or ChicaK°> Hhnois. concern
scorpions. Let them be kicked out a* a holier price than it can be done
with no ceremrmy and no red-tape at home, to p'ease the Leader. They
preliminaries. When a public office is know a foreign duck v.hen thev see it
so corrupt that any clerk employed . .1 * .1
there cannot testifv to the tni.h with. I when they get their eyes on the
four-eyed dude. Hornstein. from Chi-
cago, or the pretty, litt'e, chubby-
faced ' small potatoe." from the Hall
& O'Donal concern, of Topeka, they
will simply smile at their attempt to
trip them up. These fellows brag that
they are able to handle the countv
commissioners, but when the battle is
over they will find they are in the
soup.
out criminating himself and his supe-
riors, it is time for a change, and it
cannot come too epeedily. We demand
it in the name of justice, of right and
of simple honesty. We d maud it in
the name of the people they hive
wronged, of the administration they
have basely betrayed, of the deinoc
racy whose good name they have sul-
lied and blackened with dishonor
Turn the rascals out. and the quicker
it is done the better satisfied will be
the people and the democracy of Okla
homa.
sioners of N countv.
GKaxsas has now absolved itself. if
it could only rinse out its mouth it
would have some chance of being re-
spected again by decent people.
It is said that visitors who went to
the worH's fair grounds lavt Sunday
felt indeed that they were fulfilling
the song 'After the Fair is Over."
stopped scratching his own pimple to
take care of the interests of any of the
leaders of the party at large?
Did it not set up a branch weekly in
Perry (printing the paper in its office
here. > where there are two democratic
dailies, in order to steal the city and
county printing, which it has failed
to do )
Outside of one man who is personally
interested in the Leader, every aspir-
i*i 1 for" office has been knif- d bv the
•4\\ hkk a rascal is loved by an hon-
. -.11 • , paper in favor of' our clique."
est woman he either becomes a crim- 1 1 1
. « _ , . „ . . 1 a These are only a fe.v of the manv
inal or an honef-t man, runs an old
,, . ., . . n . reasons why the Leader is simply a
saw. How true a that in (iiithrie v J
goglgty* personal organ—Roy's paper—and has
no more influence with the democracy
of the territory than if it were printed
in China or the jungles of Africa.
If Roy can point to more than ''one
the territory
with whom he has any influence or
who ever goes near his shop we'll con-
descend to take his head for a foot
bail.
DEMOCRATS SHOULD FALL IX.
Some democratic papers (only a few)
are inclined to howl for the removal
of District Attorney Horace Speed.
CUIEF BUSHYHEAD ASD OK-
LAHOMA.
Kansas City Times: The c
Indian is proverbially cautious.
present issue are on the "University
of Oklahoma.a biography of Gov. A.
J. Seay, with photograph and view of
his tine residence at* Kingfisher,
"Statehood." by the editor himself,
and the "Utility of Gypsum in Okla-
homa."
The successful establishment of a
magazine, especially in the west, is a
hard matter, there are not enough
readers of the higher tastes and those
who take interest in the general
thought of the world, religious, sci-
entific, ethical and in poetry and the
arts, have some favorites among those
established: but if there is a man in
Oklahoma fitted to get out a success-
ful magazine that shall fill the wants
of Oklahoma and the Indian territory
it is Frank McMaster.
.4 WARNING.
Those of the democrats, and the
Leader and its coterie especially, who
thought they had the whole hog by
the caudal appendage and could afford
to be unjust and domineering had bet-
ter take warning. Things are not al-
ways what they seem. The election
just passed should be a pointer to them ' not, *pt interested in the
. democratic party unless Mr. Cleveland
that their seats are not as permanent is himself a candidate.
as they might be. Their great sun at
U a.-shington wiil set and they will be Everybody wants to know the rea-
ivilized ! in darkness. They will cry for j son why of the great deluge. Because
Afterj help. Will they expect any mercy? the people were mistaken in the dem-
lows:
First—Too much Tttssell in the ad-
ministration.
Second—Too much mugwumpism.
Third—Too little consideration for
the aggressive, hard-working demo-
crats who fight the political battles.
Fourth—Too exalted a conception of
the moneyed interests of New York
and New England on the part of the
administration.
Fifth—Irritating local conditions in
New York and New Jersey that have
no connection whatever with national
politics.
Sixth—Influence of the tariff barons
in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Seventh—Discontent with the presi-
dent's indifference to the suggestions
of senators and representatives and
the turning down all along the line of
aspirants for political favors.
Eighth—The influence of the A. P.
A and certain catering to its preju-
dices on the part of the administra-
tion.
Ninth—The refusal of the Cleveland
democrats, or mugwumps, as they are
called sometimes, to support the nom-
inees in New York.
Tenth—A desire on the part of the
special worshipers of Mr. Cleveland to
show to the country that the body of
having battled with the land agents
of The State Capital ocratic party and its principles. They
filled full of democratic have come to their senses.
Democrats
Little vegetable health producers:
The ears
They claim to have two motives for and claim jumpers for a number years, | tave been
this-one that a democrat ought t<> and having been baffled by them, he is ! oompiaints. Democrats are angry at
have his place, the other to stop the u*«aUy a position to pause long bt-1 the injustice practiced in certain quar-
investigation of Cherokee strip frauds ' f°re any contemplated step. He makes , ters- They know a few things and j ^ M s Little Early Risers cure ma-
These papers arc mistakenly zealous no el im of ability to cut diamonds ' when the time comes will make them I Various disorders and regulate the
The frauds in the Cherokee strip are w^h the gentlemen of greased light- public. The Leader and the powers 1 stomach and bowels, which prevents
thoscM carpetbags. Iiv shewing up niu£ shrewdness with whom he has : behind its mask had better not be too headache and dizziness.—F. I>. Lillie
their briberies and fraud, Mr. Speed is | °*ten to deal, but through distrust of | gruff and too anxious of establishing
"Who killed Cock Iiobbin?" "1."
said the Press-Gazette, ' I killed Cock
Robbin, and am getting the printing
of the county records iu the Cherokee prominent democrat
Strip."
Even our Oklahoma friend, II ke
Smith comes in for his share of the
blame in the defeat of the democrat:
party. Ilis pension axe did a great
deal of - s ratehin/ "
doing the be>t work for democratic
•home rule" that could be d lie. My
his removal a carpetbag, dyed-in-the-
wool, will be sent in his place. There
will then be no iuve-ti^ations: ail the
places will be he'd by importations
and there will be harmony in the ofli- m°ney would be^legislated away from
eial life of the territory. But in th i thorn.
Mr. bushyhead
Everyi < s v shou! a lv > ate the
GIVES THEM THE RAZZLE-
DAZZLE.
We bespoke a vigorous and unique
position in the newspaper field for the
movement for free homes in the Chey- Hon. C. J. Wright man when he pur-
enne and Arapahoe and Sac and Fox ohascd the Pawnee Pioneer, and here
countries. It can be accomplished if is a ample of his first issue:
properly worked. The editor of this paper, some weeks
, ago, wrote to Attorney General Olney
Six Di'XiiRKD dollars of County L's stating that responsible persons had
money gone to Topeka, Kansas, when complained to him of corrupt pructii
it could have gone into the pockets of
several laborers in Oklahoma! Such
is the Leader's boast of a bindery.
So far the Leader has not received
the work of a single county in the
strip. Hall O'Donald, of Topeka, the Writ "r*V Oevb
got $000 from P county. If the Leader
will tell how much rake-off it gets governor
by certain U. S. land office connect-
ives in the strip and asking an investi-
gation as to the truth or falsity of
such common complaint. General
Land Commissioner Lamoreaux upon
receipt of such information telegraphed
to Special Agent Swineford, among
>thers, f< r a report as to the character
ising a covering up j
>f such complaint, this ex-Alaskan
rushed in a report to the
meantime t\ie accepted belief on
which Hoke Smith has so far tilled the
territory with outsiders, that there
are not enough honest, capable demo-
crats in Oklahoma, will be confirmed.
It seems to a republican as though the
democrats of the territory would re-
• ent such an insult with energy,
whatever the consequences. They can
not lo'*e anything. The offices w go
and have gone to the outsiders any-
way.
You democrats at least who have n 1
office under the administration be
manly and stand up for your rights
and help Horace Speed "turn the ras-
cals out." C'an't you see how the; are
this character he has come to distrust j unjust precedents. What's good for
even those who would be hi frien I the gojse is good for the gander.
This is the p ition ef ex-Chief lioshy- There will be a time when they can
head when he voices the fear of his ! given tit for tat.
tribal fellows t'.iat if they were joined s wood straight* not on the bias,
to Oklahoma their interest-bearing gentlemen. Your turn to be turned
j out will come soon enough. The time
, has not come to print the democratic
type of the j side of the story of "how we got
THREE S 1"FJETCHES.
on Day, Le-
shrewder class of Indians who hav
learned can tion in t ■ dear school of
experience. He is not to be blamed
for wanting to go slow in a matter of
such supreme moment as this, but he
caunot fail to realize the immense re-
sponsibility that will rest upon Jym
should he misuse the trust placed in
him by the Cherokees and members of
the other tribes as well. I y reason of
his high position Mr. Bushyhead s ad-
viee will have much weight with the
Iiuli ns. and 011 this account there is
all the more reason why his judgment
there.H 15ut it is r ;
it is. too.
dy. and a rich one
In another column will be fouLd the
announcement of the Guarantee !n-
ve.itment company, giving notice to its
agents and the public that the suit
against its use of the United States
mails, under the idea that it came
within -the provision of the statute
prohibiting lottery matter from going,
through the mails, has been settled.
After a long fight the company has
been victorious and its system of busi-
>hould be formed carefully, accurately ! ness stamped with the approbation of
and with due regard for the best inter- attorney general. 1 lie company
ests of all his people.
ion of affairs in
already being called to Washington to j
have "long talks" with Hoke Smith?' 1 he present condi
You must understand that in this we Indian territory is deplorable. Mr. j , ,
republicans are with you tooth and toe I B^yhead must admit that. His chief *°r Oklahoma, assisted by C. M. Dun- obtaining money under false pretenses,
mri" Since tve Vann^ 'have the otfl i objection t" j jint statehood with Okla- j ^ar' These gentlemen have a wide The first two got three years '
is doing business in Oklahoma and
will he of great benefit to the people.
D. Chittenden is the general ageiit
.Judge Dalo Panne:.
Roy and Devote.
Business is as brisk iu the district
court as ever. In the ease of Col ton
vs. McKenuon, which began yesterday
afternoon, the judge announ ed that
no adjournment would be had until
the case was finished, and consequent-
ly 4:.j) this morning found tliera doing
bu iues8 at the old stand. Finally, as
all things must, the case came to an
end; but the judge was on hand at the
usual hour this morning, looking none
the worse for the long session.
Arguments for new trials were heard
in the casts of the Territory vs Le-
R°y Day and Devore, and the motions
wero overruled.
The case of Steppache.s it Arnold vs.
P. H. Elwell, attachment, was next
and is now on trial.
At 1:30 p. m. ludge Dale pissed sen-
tence on Louis LeRoy, convicted of
grand larceny, Squire Devore. same
charge, and John Day, convicted of
■es, this not being otf- pie eour.ter, we lmma' U appears from his very latest I1""1 bert> for tusiness, where they can-
from that we will admit its boast.
j commissioner that the editor is a man
I "notoriously bad character and un-
! worthy of belief." While not posing
New York is a knock out blow for ;is an ideal, the editor of this paper
"both Cleveland and Hill. Hill lost dema.i Is a thorough investigation of
Maynard, the machine man of New c^:}rJTes of fraud and corruption in
. .. , ... , , 4, .• the strip, for purity of government is
ork city and Cleveland the counties tho t-ilrtiinal principle of democracy
at large. They can exchange compli- The bouncing of such unscrupulous,
ments and kick each other turu about. , drunken reprobates as Swineford
would be a hard blow to "official job-
Is the present election Kansas has ^ e suggest that he drink his
.. 111 ,/ . . • ,. red-eye and "saw wood." See?
partly washed herself of the oaium • ,
f. 4 , \M1e11 Mr. Wrightsinan wfft in the
that has made many a citizen of the ... ,
, . . , . , legislature he gained a reputation as
state deny his citizensirp, out she
, 4 * . . 1.11 tte purest in politics, and one of the
has not yet taken a complete bath: , , . , ,
* r 1 1,1- demand for better
really and sincerely want democrats
of the territory (whom, save their poli-
tics, we like just as Wf 11 as our: elves,)
to have them instead of some f«
deliverance upon the subject
is that his people will in some
! way be taken in by the people
I of Oklahoma. In other words
fellows who never fought, bi- 1 and j ^ieJ" are afraid of Oklahoma. Let Mr.
died with us in the early ope. ing of | Mush.vhead banish this notion for-
Oklahoma.
that will come later.
Thiikk woolen mills in Philadelphia
shut down this week, letting out
1,100 hands. This is the first time
they have shut down sin- their be-
ginning. It is another sign of demo-
cratic promised good times for the
laboring man.
The people of the eountry are -!;<;• v-
ing tlieir appreciation of a democratic
government in a why that m:: dem-
ocrats sick. Where ar tin • fellows
who said that the republi. n party 1'n
was buried never to • ri/.' again . " u; n
demo
measures of his
public morals is the present gambling
law. He has a better chance now.
The democratic administration of af-
fairs In Oklahoma calls for another
Christ. Mr. Wri/lit uan bus an al-
most liiu'tiess lie i for his labor.
Should he stn . eed iu ft rre'ing out
istration officials in this territc
will have the grat- fal rememb
of the people, although he may not be
a favorite in his party. (Jo fur them,
Mr. Wrightsman. and -1 • . them tha
you arc not a party lick-spittle.
nin-
v he
Leader: The Evening Bladder :.ays
"The State Capitai. does not have*to
go outside of the democratic party to
show what Boy Hoffman is thought
of in Oklahoma. A few extracts taken
from the leading daily papers of the
territory this morning voice the gen-
eral sentiment.
Then (ireer publishes three clip
pings from the Oklahoma City Press-
Cazette, edited by Donovan, a jackass
who conspired with the said Greer to
-do" the I eader. Hut, take notice,
(ireer, the Leader is doing the work.
What's the matter, uiM^ng others,
with the following, from the Perry
Democrat*
Tin. State Capital is after Roy
Hoffman, editor of the L ader, with a
sharp stick, llu Leader <* <1 dem < /■■■itir
ever from his thoughts. The United
States government is not the power to I
allow anyone—but itself-to impose Lu democrat5 are si^k of fusion-
upon the Indian, and if the 400,000' be- Kansas they
people of the Indian Territory proper | hclpeii to upsct thc 6tate ani1 Put
cannot wing ?,un,ooo inhabitants of
Oklahoma when it comes to organizintf
the state, then Uncle Sam can insist!
the penite#tiaay at Lansing, Kansas,
benefit the people and do (food for the "'h''0 the last got off with two years
company. The Guarantee Investment at tho same place. The removal of the
company will fill a want in Oklahoma, pr-soners to the penitentiary was de-
1 lie company is honorable and those 'tyed sixty days to allow their attor-
wishing its help need not now be ne.vs t0 perfect an appeal to the su-
afraid. It has the stamp of its legal- Pr"ne court. Bonds were fixed at
itj' from the government.
-.',500 for LeRoy and Devore and 82,000
for Day.
.; black eye on it by helping to get a
^ i few blatherskites in the United States
congress and electing a populist state
One word describes it—' perfection.'
We refer to DeWitt's Witch Ilazel
Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns,
skin diseases, and is a well-known
I cure for piles.—F. 1!. Lillie & Co.
beforehand that the Indian tribal re-!ticket' They did a11 this to revengc
lations -hall be left undisturbed, the thomse,ves on the republican party.
Indian lands secured to their rightful | X°W the reP blicans regained
nd the Indian monevs for
BALL AND BANQUET.
owners
ever pr
By ti
the w
wt
I;
cted from outside meddling
■ considerations relating t<
and means of statehood
demand careful attention
of minor importance. Th<
cannot go on forever as tlu-\
eraz
und
id >
Ti
i t: (
rned,
Ti It
half
Monkv is m 'nev atid wind is v.'n 1.
Tjut while the I're<.>-':a,*.ef.e. the p i ty
organ of democ'r.'. y got the . mtraet
for thc records of count}' L, Hail «v
O'Donald, of T iie'.<a, i; it worth
of work for county 1'. in the name of
the Leader, of Guthrie.
■rats
of his fa'
d use of th
f.
as a result
unwarranti
to secure p
blacksmith shop. L.'gitim
metli ds will win ev, ry I
and your present disjoin
the beginning of the end.
side story of the democratic harmony
i this city and the play of the l.eao r
.! s iaebody connected with it t::fit
uld C(/st some sleep to a few people
e know. The matter, however, j-
>od at any time. There will be a
' ni ination drop, one of these days,
at will make the Leader think an I
ike was playing leapfrog un j
r ;ls f .nndations.
. that have
is gathering fast
sible !'or the tril
ite statehood, at t
The
nent
d be
gress.ve element, ousted
ntver ( Mine. As the Tim
before, it is simply a quest
coordinate force iu asingle
t vo territories now, or the
ritory ta-kedontu the puis
Oklahoma later on.
it would
s has said
n of equal, i
tale of the
ndian Ter-1 11
int state of j
dent.
all their losses and the opposition has
; simply changed from the democrats to
he p pulists. Where formerly tlie
1 democrats used to elect a fev. men the
people's party has now proved sue-
eessful. In the present election the
democrats are not even heard froru—
; they have not elected a single man.
1 his is the democrats' retribution for
; departing from the straight, honora-
; ble lines of politics.
Mb. i'l.kvki.ami i- to be secretly
I well pleased at the general defeat of
the democratic ticket, lie wants to
show the democratic bos-i s that when
l.e is not on thc ticket {lie democratic
ot in it with the people, lie
The
German Society to Give u Masque
December 30th.
The German benevolent society, or,
in the mother tongue, "Der Deuteher
Untersteuzungs Kerein," will give a
mas pie ball on New Year's eve, De-
eember 30th. 1 he preparations are
already begun. The society gave an
enjoyable ball last year when it only
numbered a few members Now that
it has over one hundred it will give
the best that has ever been given in
• iiithrie. The costumcs, music and
e\ e: .thing will be of the highest or-
i der.
DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Sal.-c
! part
' is in
i.' s.s something happens hetwee
and then, McKinley will be
ig candidate for the next pros
DeWitt's Witch
burns.
DeWitt's Witch
Ilazel Salve cures
ilazel Salve cures
res.
DeWitt's Witch Ilazel Sa.vc cures
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Greer, Frank H. Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1893, newspaper, November 18, 1893; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352811/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.