davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
ete ,tebmte,, pie GaItet, ber4,s. !.

sd babe Dr. Rin9's Nstp QiIe YilIsI
ieit Dielen Sabren. nit tets tpa95enber
Yefrieoigung 9ebrau6t. sic entfernen
bic 6alten aus Ma9en, 2eber unb Glns
9e,peioen obne llneemo9 ober est
bunS@. ia9t q. s. Nropn bon piii1s
fielD, Dt. Mls befrieoi9enb ootonilrt
bon %. 9. peter's Mpotbele. lS
peters apot6ete wirb oeuti@ osipsol sls
IS Gents. !lEs E8ss4I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01

gei einem 3ulammenFoB auf Der
Berliner 0ohbabr tpurben am Sams=
ta9 3tpan3ig perionen 9etOotet uno
neunsebn ldluer perlebt uno Die 6dlIte
Der @hperperlebten burfte 9lei1fals
niHt nit benz Xeben oapontommen.
-Mn Der Stdtte Der berbdngnispolen
Rataltropbe ipielten iid ber38srreibenDe
S3enen ab. @s beburfte Der ener9iid-
ten MnHren9un9en Der Yoli3eimann=
idaften. welde itetig Derltdrtunsen er.
halten batten. bic nah born brdn9enbe
Menge 3uriid3ubalten unb iie oaran au
perbinbern. ben Roroon 3u our9bre9en.
Mls uriabe muroe bas lleberleben
zines Qaltefanals fef9efellt. Das
I1nbeil mhrbe nidt einen folden um=
fang erreibt baben, tpenn ni1t elmer
Der Wa9en aus elmer 06be bon fdli
biersis Jub auf bic GtraBe 9efiir3i
|tp1re.
Sn periien iinb parlamentsuablen
ongeoronet unb io0 oas neue parla.
ment an, "A. NoDember 3uiamn,en
treten.
Die GaGberR6noi0en finb Der I'm,
H@t, boe Die gbolera-G Epidemic in ct.
petersbur9 iebt ibren 06bepuntt e..
Freibt bat, unb BON iebt an bic 3abl be,
|nenen grfrantunaen unaefdbr cine
mo9e obsr jebn fagt lang hatiDnd,
|bIeiben un6 oann unter benz Giniiuf
|oss ialten Mstters lonsiam abnsbmer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
SsreO. 6mith bon Canton. 8

6reo. 6mitb bon Canton. Der
am Gamifog AbenD als blinber pafn.
9ier ouf sinem Qoblsn3io Der .. 81 q.
giienbabn ieintn Me9 bon GluibinQ
mad Qauie ~ unQden fu&te. fiet Sci
Der G&aufeifabrit II Canal Doper BON
ieinem Gib, auf meldem Il einSei3I0.
fen mar. 81 fisI mt sinsn gf6entau.
fen unO marO tiidtig I'm @eii&te uer.
trott, lonR 0bey MIDI perlett.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
Notiaen3uo BEN &eiultat.

Noti3en 5u oem H ultat.
0on ben Is Counties. Die bisber
troGen 9efimmt baben, iino Is repnbli=
tanild uno nur pite gountp 1T oelno=
tratii9.
sebsaebn @ountiss i'm 9taate baben
lbon ertldrt. oaB bic ginnobner inter
Yormunoibaft 9eb0ren uno nod nidt
miinoia iino. Mber wenn bies Der 6aa
1T, iollte man bic unmiinoigen @elh6pfe
|auh gar niht itimmen lafen.
@eaen bic Dummbeit fdmpfen bic
@6tter ielblt per9ebens.
Ser Gampf bat erit angeiangen. Sn
ben Counties, bic nod gu mdblen baben,
miro Das &elultat Elm anoeres iein.
gor l4O Suhren tdmpften bic Mme=
ritansr fur ibre 6reibsit. Sept fiimnen
lie oafiir, bab man lie unter itritte Wor=
munoihaft itelle.
9ie ri1tiae Roniequena oes Yrobibi=
tions5wanes 1T bic Otonarbie. 2eute,
oenen porsefdrieben tperoen muB. mas
1ie efen uno trinten iolen, iino selpiB
aud niht fdbig. lib ielbit gu resieren.
Gin Maultorb tpdre bas pal1enofe
emblem fir Die prObibitionifen.
Die probibitionilien baben oas Ra=
mel gu ibrem nationalen Wappentbier
ertoren. 3eu9t bon ridti9er Selbf=
ertenntnib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
Go,lntp &ocaI Option.

Bis iebt iino In ben folgetloen l6
Counties unter benz Role @siebe Mb.
liimmunoen erfolet: Mbams, Mtbens,
@alia. 8uernIep. sodlon. 1Oditl9.
2aDrenee, Warion, Meigs, MOrrotp.
Nsble, pite. Gcioto, Ban Wert. Nin=
ton, Warren in allen oieien Counties
baben Die Ganatiter 9eiie9t unD meroen
oaourh ni6t meni9er als 430 Wirtbs
ihaften 9sihlDllen.
Natiirlicb berr}dt bariiber lauter
Subel i'm 9a9er Der prObibitionilten
uno iie ertldren auperlintlih. ooB lie
i'm Stanoe ieln meroen. ben 8r6Btsn
She'll bes Gtaates trOfen 5u legen.
Ds1 BARI nibt unerwdhnt 9elalisn
9elaIen tperben, oaB bic 6anatiter fd)
iolhe Counties gum Nusaan9 oes
Samples aus9eluht haben, mo. he oes
eieges bon pornberein liher wareH uIlo
nur in Der Minoeraabl Der Dbiaen
Counties madte oas liberale Clement
ernfli1e Mnitrensun9en, Den probibl=
tionilten ben Sie9 itreitis Su MAIDEN.
mo Dies aber ber 6al mar, oa mar bic
Mebrbeit Der Walierlimpel nur 9ering.
so batten lie }. y. in Warren Gountr
nur l29. in Se,oto l9l uno in Moams
nur 200 Stimmen Mebrbeit. Sin ge=
tpeis oafiir. baB in ben Counties mil
elmer liberalen BeD6lterung bic Ser.
nunft iiber ben 6anatismus ben Sie9
baDon tra9en miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
YarStstg Mliai1lgGo
GattaI 9ober, ..

I. .sls.asaass. 81. es'''a's'as.
Die Raloenbau9h 8anf
telurst aasemetnt 8anfsefadttf
&llen Mnetlestnbttttn, ,rtl4t
Ser 8nnf iibtrStbea .rtr-
ben, ,ptrb prcuaptt Y.
crgfdlttSt Anf>
rlfcmfttt
Sswttnttt.
0eJD Ss1es s1ts Gt@stbsst
~ tIetnt.I
2xf 0stst ttss sssDsa 0isissbssabIt.
~ Y y; y: y: s::s: - ::
y os,s \ lsaaseis,
1 l.llIlss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-10-01
aus. q. Bntrtrk,

ws@tsanw alt,
o,... s.rp.pssssnas. R.n @sslsaslsssa. ..
- s.,D a.een sspOtpstaritas uan psri0al'4'
9tnerhsit ~ perlssssn.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
SOME NOVELTIES IN PILLOWS
Dainty Requisites for the Bedroom and
Boudoir.

The dainty lady just now is turning
her thoughts toward the pretty lin.
gerie pillows which do so much to
make her bedroom and boudoir just
what they should be.
They are quite small, soft down pill
lows covered with a white material
nainsook. cambric or handkerchief
linen. Sometimes they are embroid-
cred with white mercerized cotton in
a graceful design Of small flowers and
sometimes they are quite plain with
only twoinch hemstitched ruflle all
round the edge. Others are inset with
fine valenciennes lace insertion, while
the ruiIles are finished with a lace
edging.
Quite the easiest way to make these
dainty novelties is to buy an embroid-
cred handkerchief, which may be made
larger, If necessary, by sewing inser-
tion round the edge This is backed
by plain handkerchief linen, and the
whole Is finished with a hemsttched
rufile Of the same material.
The pillows themselves may first b.
covered with slip of sateen TO match
the color adopted by milady, usually
either blue or pink, which shows
through the sheerlinen cover and ag
centuates the trimming or embroidery
Women who do not like rufIles FIR
ish the pillows around the edge with a
single band of valencicnnes insertion
Needless 20 say, these pillows may
be ornamented in many ways that
would not do If they were intended for
young babies. for the roughness OF lace
and padded embroidery bruises the
infant faces.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
Fall Waists.

While plaids have already been men
toned among the materials for fall
waists, the flannels In plain coiors
abound everywhere and these will be
used for tailored waists. Tailored
madras waists in striped and checked
materials will be used, also heavy
piques, and one is assured that heav-
Ter materials will be used, for which
every one should offer thanks to de-
signers for using a sensible material
appropriate for season when sheer
waists are not TO be tolerated, though
they are, even by sensible persons who
cannot escape the lingerie waist or Its
pneumonia results because OF Gus
tom that shrugged its shoulders on
heavy piques, linens and the like, keep
ing them for too many seasons in the
background.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
BRYAN OR TAFT ISSUE

Oklahomans should remember that
the only question to be settled at the
election of November 3, is whether
Bryan or Taft shall be president of
the United States. Which of these
two men do the Oklahoma people
want the seven electoral votes of this
state cast for? Do they want for
president William Howard Taft, the
man who advised Oklahomans to vote
dow n'heir constitution and reject
self-goyernment, and objected to that
constitution because it contained the
initiative and referendum, the provi'
sion for a corporation commission
and the right OF trial by jury in con.
tempt cases, or do they want for
president the man who declared that
the Oklahoma constitution was the
best ever written, and who advised
our people to ratify it and thus Sc
cure the right Of local sef-govern'
meat?
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

NOTE: Bryan's name will not ap-
pear Oh t", u4Ic.~. o....
way to register your vote for h.m is
10 vote for the seven democratic can.
didates for presidential electors.
The only safe way to vote for the
presidential electors and make sure
your vote will count for Bryan is to
stamp in the circle under the Rooster.
thus voting straight democratic
ticket
An attempt to scratch your ticket
and vote for some republican candi-
date is apt 10 result in y Ir vote
being thrown out entirely because OF
Q mistake. We can't AFFORD this year
20 take any chances. We want to
make Bryan's majority In Oklahoma as
large as possible, and in order to do
chat, every loyal democrat should
place one mark in the circle under the
Rooster and stop right there That
votes the straight democratic ticket,
and there can be no question about
your vote being counted for Bryan,
While the supreme judges are NOM
mated by districts, they are elected
from the state at large, so every vot-
or should vote for one supreme Judge
from each supreme court judicial dis
trIct. However, II you vote the
stYaight democratic ticket by mark
ing In the circle beneath the rooster
-Four vote win count for the two can
hidates for supreme Judge. One stamp
IN the circle under the rooster is all
that is required TO vote for every
democratic nominee.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

TO BEAUTlFY WHITE HAIR.
Excellent Shampoo That Contains No
Costly ingredients.

There is nothing more beautiful and
soft than snowy white hair, If It is
snowy, but If 1t is yellow and streaked
1t is Gar from pretty. Some women
who have never been considered more
than passably good looking are de-
cidedly pretty after their hair turns
white, and for this reason, If for no
other, too much cannot be said about
dyeing ones locks brown.
White hair is becoming to almost all
women, and when we'll groomed 1t is
a thing of loveliness. Hair tonics COZ
tanning glycerine are likely to discolor
the snowy strands.
Eggs make an excellent shampoo for
silver tresses, and little ordinary
wash bluing should be added to the
last water that the hair is rinsed In.
An excellent shampoo that is pre-
ferred by many white haired people is
made by dissolving an ordinary cake
Of CASTLE soap in a quart OF water and
allowing 1t to boil down to a pint.
When It is cool add one pint of bay
rum, one tablespoonful of borax and 30
grains Of bisulphate of quinine. This
not only is cleansing but the borax
and quinine make 1t a tonic benefit to
scalp and hair.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

Lack OF sufficient sleep soon shows
in ones appearance.
Buttermilk is very good for remov-
ing freckles or sunburn.
Sleeping with the mouth open will
spoil the shape OF the lips.
A good brisk walk before breakfast
each morning is very beneficial.
Eight hours sleep out of every "a
is required for building up the body.
The sun is very good for the hair
and, after washing, the hair should
be dried in the sun, in the open air II
possible.
A solution that sometimes will aid
the hair in curling is half a pint OF
strong tea dissolving in II IL grains
of carbonate of potash. The hair is
wet with this while dressing. laid In
waves and held so while drying
Let any one who suffers from neural-
gic face ache try how It answers to
sit In a sunny window and let the
soothing sunshine fall upon the painful
part. In nervous debility, too, and for
insomnia, no treatment is so good as
rest combined with plenty of sunshine.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
Cold Feet Disturb sleep.

Cold feet often will cause a child to
be restless at night II the child has
poor circulation Il will be we'll to have
him wear flannel night gowns with
feet on them. Never put the baby
into cold bed, for he has not enough
heat both for his own use and to warm
the bed clothes. The bed should be
warmed with hot water bag.
Do not weight the child down under
layers of heavy bed clothing. Have
the blankets of baby's bed of a good
quality of wool. Children who kick
the clothes off should be made to
wear the sleeping bag which may be
made of a pair of old crib blankets
with draw string in the top so
that they may be tied under the arms
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
THE POPULAR HIGH COLLAR.
Hard to Make. But Here Are Some
Suggestions That Help.

All the new lingerie waists ano
dresses for house and street wesr a.r
made with high collars which are
pointed upward until they almost
touch the ear. Unless one knows just
how, these collars are hard to make
so that they will be high enough
under the ear, and still not uncomfort-
able in back and front.
Some OF them are made three inches
high under the ears, and they are
neat and fresh looking. In the first
place, before cutting out the collar
you must take some measurements.
First measure around the neck to get
the size of the collar, then measure
from just behind one ear around the
front of the neck to just behind the
other.
Now determine the depth you wish
your collar to be in front, in back,
and under the ears, and then mark It
off on the material. The lower edge
of the collar must be straight to make
It fit well. Mark on the goods the
size of the collar, and with a pencil
make dot for the height in front,
back, and behind the ears. Cut the
collar out, sloping the upper edge to
follow the dots, and cutting the lower
edge straight Buy some collar sup
ports and after the collar has been
finished and sewed to the waist, sew
one in under each ear and one in the
back. II you wish to tuck the collar
or let insertion into It, you must dc
this before II is cut out.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
600
Mind Meanderlnqs.

From a Missouri exchange / learn
that one OF Pete Joslyn's cows has
commenced giving milk. And now,
can turn again to the carking grind
with renewed confidence that Pete
and his offspring will have fresh milk
for breakfast.
y = d
A Californian has invented a ma
chine that will dissipate fog and Judd
Lewis wants one put on the door so
the Alkali Eye editor can see the key
hole. And then he should have fun
mel attached that he may be enabled
to hit the hole after he sees 1t,
4 = 4
During August Milwaukee man
slipped on a banana peel, caromed
onto a piece of Ice in front of butch
er shop, slid into the gutter and had
to spend three days In a hospital.
That's a lot OF things TO happen to a
man in August with the thermome-
ter at the be-easy stage!
600
Thrifty Wife.
II always makes a man sober when
his wife buys black dress. She may
be thinking how appropriate it will be
to wear to a funeral, no names men,
toned.
600
Sure Thing.
Waves moan on the shore because
the orchards are so full of green ap-
pies. II you don't believe It. eat some
f the apples.
&e.N::,M.:!!!s.4s4sa e:,.:!!!.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
mn Health Affects SKIN.

There is probably no part of the
body so quick to show the effect Of
poor health as the skin. The case OF
the girl with the poor. blotchy skin is
no longer treated lightly. but is given
time and attention, The trouble Is
not merely superficial but 1t demands
skillful treatment. The removal OF
the cause must be eRected before the
complexion will clear. Overeating,
breathing impure air. lack of sleep and
exercise. nervous strain and violent
emotions are bound to show their ef'
lects upon the akin.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
For a salIow Skin.

1t is hard for the woman who is
obliged to remain in office and store
all day to keep her skin from assum.
ing that yellow tint which is so fatal
to her other charms. A corrective for
sallowness is sometimes found in
wiping the skin with a lotion of two
drains of iodide OF potassium, an ounce
of glycerin and pint of rain water.
Apply with a little sponge several
times a day, and at night, letting it
dry on.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
GORE SEES
TRIUMPH Of
DEMOCRACY
oKLAHoMA's BLIND STATESMAN
CONFIDENT OF ELECTION
OF BRYAN AND KERN
REPUBLICAN DISSENSI0N
AND DEMOCRATIC UNITY
Both Are Sources Of Keen Distress TO
the Taft Campaign Managers-okla.
homa's Banking Law Arouses In
tense Interest Everywhere

homas Banking Law Arouses In.
tense Interest Everywhere
Shawnee, okla, oct 21.-"The re-
publicans are divided everywhere, and
the democrats are united everywhere
The prospects for democratic success
nationally are growing brighter every
day, and with the election but three
weeks in the future similar conditions
throughout the Union foreshadow a
democratic victory as great as that
of 1854 said United States Senator
Gore at democratic headquarters to-
day.
Il have travelled from ocean to
ocean in the past six weeks and in
almost every state | visited that has
returned a republican majority for the
past twelve years / find the repub-
licans in a huge local row. In New
York West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, South
Dakota, Iowa and Kansas republican
state organizations are torn to pieces
by internal dissensions while the
democrats are united, aggressive and
confident. Some OF these states will
again be carried by the republican
ticket Notwithstanding the dlssatisfac
tion and detection fro mthe republican
ranks, but others are going to caa
their electoral vote for Bryan. Never
since 1884 has the democratic party
been united like 1t is today. Not since
1884 have the republicans been divid.
ed as they are in this campaign. Their
dissension and our unity are both
sources OF keen distress to the Taft
campaign managers.
Coupled with the advantages to the
democracy of a united front in the
face of a disorganized enemy is TIA
fact that the democratic national
platform contains a number of plalnks
highly popular with the people that
were overwhelmingly rejected by the
national republican convention.
Among the most popular demands OF
the democratic platform are those for
the election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote, for the publicity
OF campaign contributions before the
election, for the anti-lnjunction law
and jury trial for contempt, and for
the national guaranty of bank depos-
its. Everywhere | have spoken | find
the people intensely interested in the
Oklahoma bank depost guaranty law,
and large majority Of them earnestly
in favor of a similar provision nation
ally. In almost every community
they have had experiences with bank
failures without the guaranty law and
these experiences lead most OF the
Ilevelheaded citizens TO want the pro
fCc.!on Of such a law in anticipation
| >. other tailures in the future"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
The White skirt.

Wise women who do not have too
many clothes take care to provide
themselves with a sepsrate whiie skirt
- acComrany fancy h'ruses. One of
the most serficoabie ,la,er.a,s or this
1GfIoae rk-e iorlnede, a skirt of
b 81 e Fa2ny cores fits, s,gq-fs1tly
b "a tie ht wAsre u shsp'd 10
. Nrn.. ie-p and 90 ! s nfr.
= a ~ =, s.-s ~.
-.-.l lf..'
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
TWO CENT FARE SAVING

One cent a mile isn't very much
money, hut when you get on a railroad
train running forty miles an hour, II
doesn't take but two and a half hours
tor cent a mile to make a dollar. A
ho,lar would have been whole lot OF
money during the republican holt
day" OF three weeks duration last No
Eember when ten dollars was the limi,
you could draw from the bank in a
week.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

tons and cord to match are used as
fastenings. The skirt is in soft gray
cloth, which is checked with fine
mauve lines; It is quite a plain seven
gore shape. Gray crinoline hat,
trimmed with mauve silk and an
aigrette, is worn.
Materials required: Four yards serge
46 inches wide, Az yards cloth As
inches wide, about one dozen yards
braid four buttons.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

When trouble comes and clings to me.
And only darkness looms ahead,
She gives my heart its ecstasy
As sunset paints the sky with red
All! then | know the way is bright,
And worry fees from me by night!
For none could lose who fought for her
who fastens on my shield for me.
And though the world my rival were.
Her faith would win the victory
All, rosebud, when the clouds are by
We stand triumphant. you and Il
600
Figures Of Speech.
Figuratively speaking, the book
keeper cuts quite lot of ice in any
big establishment Next to a cashier
who will advance you five and take a
bet with himself that you will live to
work tomorrow, the bookkeeper is Of
considerable account
As for The cashier who refuses to
taku chances, wears a marble heart
in his innermost recesses and scowls
at you when he advances a two-cent
stamp on a letter to your best girl
bas! for him.
Some day, proud aristocrat, you shall
be weighed in one of your own bal
ances and found IS short! Then you
will have to work all through your va
cation on the knotty problem of who
Picked the Lock, or the Mystery of tie
Suspected Office Cat"
600
Mind Meanderlngs.
Marriage may be failure at times
but alimony never
4 Il 4
A town COW gets lost, but a man.
duty is always standing around bel
lowing for sion
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
Gore on Senator Beveredge

In his speech at Muskogee on
Oct. II, Senator Beveredge said !:
Oklahoma is too intelligent to be
a part of the solid south and too
big to be the tail OF Texas"
Replying to this insult to every
true Oklahoman by the Senator
from Indiana, Senator Gore flays
the youne man from ii"' sierdom
in - f,.l,sicg NsTdr ti'h ring
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

utterances and which every loyal
citizen OF the great new state, ir-
respective Of party, will heartily
endorse. Senator Gore says:
"Mr. Beveredge is the great
senator of a great state. re.
joice that our people had the
privilege of listening to his elo-
quence and Of profiting by HE
wisdom. | deplore the fact that
Senator Beveredge felt called
upon to give utteranoe to such
narrow and sectional sentiments
OF bitterness and hate. ] feel
tnst he felt called upon to stig.
matize great section and insult
great state in this reunited re-
public. Senator Beveredge mis-.
understood Oklahoma and mis-.
understood Oklahomans. There
is not a patriotic citizen in this
state who will endorse those ut
teranoes, reeking with sectional
animosity. Every loyal citizen,
whether democrat or a repub-
lican, must resent and regret
those wanton insults and indig-
mites.
The South is loyal to this
glorious union. She sealed her
devotion with her hearts blood
in the Spanish. American war.
Texas does not profess to be bet.
ter than any other state, but she
is as good as the best. Lincoln
predicted that the money power
OF the country would endeavor to
prolong it's own reign by working
upoa the prejudices of the people
till all wealth is concentrated in a
few hands and the public is des-
troyed. Beveredge's speech
justifies Lincoln's prediction.
In Oklahoma, Texans and In
dianans, Kansans and Kentucki.
ans have united their hearts and
their hopes to build up this
mstchless young state and to
glorify this matchless republic.
81 would suffer my right arm
to wither before | would array
section or disparage a single
state in our much loved Union
Cursed be the traitors lips thai
utter the sentiments OF sectional
haze and thrice cursed be the
hand that rekindles tie extinct
fires OF sectional passion. One
country and one flag is the sen.
timent OF every Oklahoman, anG
the sentiment of every loya
American, whether democrat oI
republican and whether borr
meath the northern star or the
southern oross."