davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-29
Gtn flarer Ropf,

VII |IUILI JVVVI1
cute 9trbauuns unb elm bohes Mlter
Enb einiae ber Helultate infolae bes
0tbrauhs bon 9utts' 2eber.pillen.
Cine wirklIebe Cbatsaebt.
Cine obioluie 6eifuna fiir 2opfihmer.
zen. Walaria, Ragenidure. 0nrtlei.
bigfeit, SD5pepfia, 9ilipftdt uno abn.
lids 2eiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-29

pI1se erbalten bleiben, u1lo 5iDal
lebteres als Militdrgefdngnis. 9ieie
@arniionpldse iillb i'm 2oufe Der
3eit 5tpeflos geiuoroen uno ibrs
abidaifune geidiebt, unl @elo 81
Iparen uno um Die @rmee beiiel
gu berteileu, 10 oab iie leibter llllf
lhnener mobil gen1aht nerhe,1
tam. gs lit Die Mbliht oes Mini-
tiers, Die slrmee in folgerben ad)l
@arlliionpIdsen 5uiamnlen sll 5ic-
ben:: Sort Horter, Buffalo, Seen
gorf; Sort Ogletborpe, @a.;; Sort
Mc9beriot1 sltIanta, @a.;; Sorl
Sam 9ouitolL San Mntonio, geros
Sort 2atpton, nabe Seattle, @aib.,
gancouper 8arrads, @aibington,
11abe BortIa1o, unb ben Breiibiu
bon San Srancisco uno Monterep.
Californian.
= Ser grobe Spei6er Der Mctne
MaIting Company an 8loon1ing0ala
Mooo nno Nortb 45. Apenue in Gbi=
cago ipuroe bon elmer beftigen e.
pIolion, Der alsbafo Elm Geuer folg-
te, 3erit0rt. Dns @ebdlloe, melhes
120 SUB lang so SUB brett uno
100 Sub bod mar, entbielt betradt-
{ihe @etreioeporrate. Dur6 Die
getuaIt Der grploiion ipuroen &C.
treioerlolien unb Mauertriimnrer
bod IN bic 2uft geidleuoert. Cine
Dfelouns beiagte, baB cine Mn5abl
4ngeltellter ourh oie grploiion
getotet iei oob bot man feina
2eiden in Sen 9flinen geflli1oen.
Der materieIle 8erluit miro nit
100000 angegeben.
Sn 8eiienler, Mla., uur0e Dor
einigen 9agen ein italieniiher
ObItbdnoIer Nanens @agliano bon
einem 9eger eridoiien. Sonntag
ioIlte er begraben per6en. 9lls Der
9eiden5ug Die SauptitraBe oes Or
tes entlang faln, itallo Der Neger
nit mebrepeil Eoli5iiten ba nno
uartste auf einen @troBenbabnma-
gen. Der i'm nod 8irnlingbom ms
@efdngllis brinsen iolIte. Dieier
Mnblid brahte cine gfn5abl Seil=
1le6nner oes 2eiden5uges in eiile
ioIde @ut, 6aB iie iid gegen Ben
Neger unnbten uilo i'm erihoiien.
9eiDer iuuroe ourh eille Der 3ngeIn
au6 Der Deteftip NoB Derpnnoet.
3tuei MaitgIieoer elmer felt
fiirf Sabren in Siib. Colorado bali-
ienoen 9tduberbanoe, @nrrp Sill unb
Jranf galotpin ipuroen oanf elmer
geidiften Gift perbaftet. Sic bot
ten in eineln. berlafienen 8ergidaA-
te 500 SUB inter Der grooberfldde
3ufludt gelndt. Die @erfolger
5ipangen 5ipei iiil,eere griioer 8a[b
ipin's onr1 Nnorobung 0es gribie-
Bens, an Der Spite Der 8erfolgungs-
nlannihaft gu marihieren. Die ent-
beften gerbreher erbober ibre
JIinten, nm Die Nngreifer nit
ghiilien au erlpfangen, als iie aber
i'm 2ihte elmer @rubenlaterne Die
3iuei il.ngen. 2eute erfannten erga
ben fie fid, Inn oieielben nidt ourd
lire Smiiffe au treffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-29
gdlarfe asoIar-DinSe

bIaien NIT fllrhtbarer @epalt i'm
bobell Nor6en u16 fino gefdbrlid fir
bic &aut; beruriaden rote> raube
oufgeiprungene &Gnoe unb 2ippen
uno es 1T 9uhen's Mrnica SaIbe
notig, iie gu betIen. @ie madt oic
Saut tpeib uno gIatt. l1nperglei6'
lih aud fir Bran6- uno 8riibiDlil-
ben, @el1niire, Shnittmunoen,
Quetihungen un6 Sdnorrboioen
Nur 25c BEL alien Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-29
Jnlanc.
Spreebsr Clark
Mlfd sleb nicbt III Gunsten Hl-
derer zurijekzisbsn.
Rutterdieb.
Tsusrungsuntsfsucbuna findet
in llsw York staff.
Dsutseb in Chicago.
Hebfzsbn Garrison PIdtzs
luerdsn abessebafft.


Spreder gba,np Glarf bat
iest politip erfIdrt, ooB er iih nm
bic oemofratiide Hr6iioentIhafts-
nomination beperben meroe una
6aB nlle @eriihte, er meroe su
gunlten eines an6ern Qanoioaten
aliidtreten, faIif, leien.
- 81. $. Weurrup, oer nod 9ln4
aabe bon Deteftius Der 0eortberm
Nacific gabn als Sallpt elmer Die-
besban6e in oen lesten 6rei Sab.
rem Wutterienoungen i'm @erte bon
ulin6e1tens $4,000 geItoblen bat,
lpuroe i'm Diitrtftsgeridt in Sarge
q. g., 6es @roB6ieb1tabls ihuloie
ge5proher. Sein l1rteil, oas aai
flint bis aebn Sabre 3udtbons lau=
ten fam, miro am SomItag per-
fiin6iat. @leidseitig mmroe be.
fannf, 0aB W1urrnp n1ebrfa6er @i-
aanilt lit, uno fiinf ssra,iell baben
ioIl; orei bon 0ieien sSrauen erfhie-
men i'm @eridt uno ioentifi5iers
ten i'm. slngeiidts Der linn iett
beporitebenoen Strafe miro er ie-
bod permutIid pegen giganie 5u-
n6dlt proseiiiert meroen.
Mus g2eip gorf lueIoet man:
gDie befanrt tuur6e, bereitet Ei-
itriftsontuolt @bitlnnn cine Inter
iit6llna Der fiirslif) erfoIgten preis.
erboAuna fir Butter u1o gier bor,
nm feitauTtenen, ob unter Ben S1n5.
Iern Elm slbfommen eriitiprt, oic
greiIe fir oieje aebensbeoiirfnilIp
feftsuieten unb 3u fontroIlieren
SER Whitmnn bat i'm aebeimen sir
9foHenihoften Ser 9}roouftenbor-
fc beubodtet, uno es beibt, oab
nIs Meiultnt in Der nndften Wohc
cine gnaahI non 2euaen Dor sic
Wrokdeffhporeuen aeIdoen iperoen
tyirb. ,,m iiber Die greigerbobmng
ousauiooen @pqfer iou oonn ser
Di5friftsnntport Sic glbftht haber.
Elm oifeuflihes gerbor Dor cincr
beionneren g}ehoroe Az peroultqften
- Mns gbicooo nleIoet man: Ole
m,mi;bmnoen Ser 6eutid,eu l2itoIie.
6er nes @hulrotg. Dsfnr s. grei.
fenbooen nenrn W Suttmonn unS
gnh;S m qsfSIaer hem 0el,tiheu
11nferrid,t i'm + 6ffenffihen e;huItpe.
Con- ,n;easr Sip lin, neb;ihren0e @tpI.
E,nc ~ neridoffen nn6 oieiem 2tpeio
ga yi1nterridts pin eioenes Sorpf
- s;hern 0os i'm oIs Tohmonu
;;hermod,en SI fonn sin6 enSIih mil
grfoIo oefronf mor0en Muf ibeaieI.
T. EmnfebI,mo Sc l1uterrihts. .g(us.
id,6ssa ,,rS oer GduIi,,nerint,n.
Sert;r I;r ssrnw erio sIono. bot Der
@x,rroI [ I S;s sterruno 10pi eines Qeiters
Ses S:,,t,5hsr ,1,,terr;ats nipner ma
asfpn T ',, aer,feu mu6 Sn,u weartiu
@hr,s;Ssofer sruoumt nor ou / Sch
Esrs;ts ;y'J, ,e;re ssSt;nfeit beoinnen
,n;rS qo,n;t mira Gin ssebIer aut
~ cs,rc,,t Ron her tsdn,Irot nor M. n
b,., sebt, cobren beaiua. oIs er
HI an g,ptreiben See friibereu Gd,uI.
Observation-Disclosures m eotpin g. Cooler
S;e esteIIuno obshaffte. bic ooluaIs !
ar @,,sson 81 qin,,nermoun belief.
Sste Ter meme aeiter Ses 0eut.
iden 11nterrid,ts II Elm ssadmoun
Ssr % Iomoe csobre oIs aehrer bes
n.,,ts,ss,, d..'. -, SIR Mr;notifu,Isn t6tio 40.
motor, H ,,na I'm and, Ianuere 2eit Dem
Sffertr;Meu @d,uIinitem auaehort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-29
O. 6. G g. 8. g. 6 g. 81. sabn6of,
9lns Berlin meloet man: 81,

9lns Berlin meloet man: Die
eemeloete gerbaftlins breier iunger
2eute onf Dem gabnbof in Bees.
fotp, Die neroahtig tparen, Den
9foubntoro an Dem Suipelier Shul-
5e in Ser SafobftraBe neriibt 81 20
ben, eriueiit iid), ipie Die Bolisei 5li.
geiteben muB, als 5eblsriff Eie
5eitgenonlmenen iino feline Hanb-
m6roer, ionoern, ipie iie nab5ll.
meiien I'M Stanbe iuaren, barmloie
gfeiienbe aus Somburg. Selbitber-
ft1nolib puroen lie obne @eiteres
aus Ger Saft entlaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-29

slus @aibington fommt Die
@aAridt oaB Dies Sabr feline ge-
piflieung fir @eianotidafts- ooer
@onIulntsgebGuoe eeinadt iperoen
lpiro, ba Ser 3uItano Der auiie es
niht erlaubt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-29
Giienbabll : Tab1plan.
8. & 6. q. galln.

allfnnft-
$50. 3-@om goroen. $3.50 aben6s
g2o. 5-8oin Nor6erl. .6.45 abel.os
$40. 7-9ails ggpreb @pe5ial, Siibeu. :.
SO. 9-Qoeal bon Raleftine. -. !.
SO. 4.ason 0isgifo. .i.55 ausdipn nad5m
Ro. 12-2ocal BON 2arebo lgeniibt) :.
..6.uO morg.
So. A. Na6 ben, 0arben. 1.55 na1u,.
SO. g. Nad oeul 9orben. 800 aben6s
Go. SOCIAL nod HaIeitine Z. 80 nsorg
$50. 1o-9ailp ggpreB @pe5inl. Norben
800 moro
SO. s -Nn1 Megifo. 100 n1ory
$50. 11-aocal na6 2areoo (geuiidt)
..0.UU dDeltc9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-29
g. q. & u. 9. gabn.

Y. ". &C ". ~. OagH.
Mrfunft -
SO. 1--2ouiton II. 5. aiifte.
ZOO ahenos
$40. B. -Souiton uno BET &iiite.. 49,.
SO. 5-aiitenita6te.. lis Is naam adm
SO. 44-gon aerrbiIIe, nur an BoGen,
tagen ................9 1896 BORN
so. 42--@on aerrbille, MIR 9onrs
logs. .... :. 1900 nad|n
Wo- 46-gon &errbille, nur on Bo>
menfagen. i. $40 nndbM
$50. 2-9ouiton uno Der aafte. -.
;. -. :. :. $3.50 bonn
go. 4-Sonifon uno Der aiiite.. ....
So. e-aiiffenfabte. .2:1o A nadm
SO. 43-ga6 Serrbiae, nur an Woz
d]ertngen. .4.45 nahm
no. 41-3a6 aerrDiae, nllr @onms
30 1aHS i2s-aaa asrrDirle, ia1 9'eu an 9S5n @oa
dlentaQen. ;. ..7:25 borm
g., S. e g. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Hnfunft
SO. 9-gOm Often. .7:15 born,
go. 7-@om Often. $3.50 nadm
glo. 1O-gl Eaio II, 8eiten. $50 na9m
9o: 8-Won @l Baio.. lob BORN
@bfabrr-
No 9-Nad gi Yafo unb Beiten. Z.
$50 borm
So 7-Nad 81 Paio un6 @eiten.
$3.50 abenoS
$40. 10-Na6 >. Often. 1890 abenos
go. 8-ga6 6ent Often. 11:15 BORN
@ictorfa 0ibiiion, 6. $. e g. 81.
Mnflrnf. -
$40. 301-guero. Wictoria 800 nbenbs
SEQ aos<a1s- -guero, gietOria.
.................. .7:45 abenoS
Nbfabrt-
glo. 802-guero. Wietoria. 1880 BORN
No. 304>314-guero. Tietoria ......
80 abenbs
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04
HAY FEVER.

"Oh. would amputatte my head,
il L possessed a cleaver or tomahawk
or hansaw." said the victim of hay
fever. His nose was colored so the
bows mistook ii for beacon; pro-
fanely he kept up noise that scared
the village deason Il am so weak,
he sadly sighed. that | can scarcely
totter: my face is though it had been
fried. my eyes are running water. And
every place | go | hear the politicians
storming; they're pointing out the
evils here, and things that need re-
forming. I've heard of many public
woes. but | have heard no duffer sug-
gest remedy for those who from hay
fever suffer. The remedy's as plain
as day, and might be used tomorrow
for congress should abolish hay, and
thus relieve our sorrow. If govern
ment we're managed right we'd all be
able and hearty. Hay fever victims
Lets unite and start the Big Sneeze
party" Alas, our poor old govern
ment. 1t always needs a licking!
There1l always be much riscontent
protecting, roaring, kicking. United
the last soreheaded man his native SOD
| is under, let government do what il
lean. it's bound to catch blue thunder
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04
THE INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM
AND RECALL.

The initiative, referendum and re-
call are state issues and can scarce
be considered as questions involved
in a National Campaign. There is no
machinery OF government provided
under the federal constitution where
by these policies could be made to
operate with respect 10 the federal
government. The position Of the dem
ocratic party and that of its candi-
date for president is best described in
the language of Governor Wilson him
self
Let no man deceive himself by the
fallaey that anybody proposes 10 sub
stltute direct legislation by the peo-
pie or direct reference of laws voted
i'm the legislature by a vote of the peo-
pie for representative government
"Thea initiative is a means of re-
capturing the seat of legislative au-
thority on behalf of the people them
selves. The referendum sa means
of seeing to it that unrepresentative
measures are not put upon the statute
book but are checked by being sub
mitted to the vote of the people.
when You come to the recall the
principle is that if an administrative
oficer-for we will begin with an ad
ministratiye officer-is so corrupt oil
so unwise as to be doing things that
are likely to lead to all sorts of mis-
chief in the future it will be possible
by a process prescribed by the law tc
get rid of that officer before the enc
of his term.
Il don't see how any man who is
grounded in the traditions of Ameri
can affairs, particularly as they de
rive their origin from New England
can find any valid objection to the re
call of administrative officers.
1T is. another matter when it comes
to the judiciary l myself have neve
been in favor of the recall of judge
NOT that some judges haven't de
Iserved to be recalled-that isn't tn
lpoint. But because that is treating
1.-THE symptoms instead of the disease
The disease lies deeper and some
times it is very. very yirulent and yer
dangerous"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

The result of the senatorial primary
in New Jersey is another yindication
for Woodrow Wilson and another an
swer from the people to the ridiculous
insinuations of Theodore Roosevelt
that the election of Woodrow Wilson
will give advantage to political bosses.
Colonel Roosevelt ought to be above
cheap demagogic talk of this sort,
particularly in view of the fact that
he consorted with bosses of every de-
gree of shadiness for a long period in
his political career. Governor Wilson
has a much cleaner and much more
consistent record in the matter of his
relations with bosses and his attitude
toward bosses than Colonel Roosevelt
The defeat of Smith in his aspirations
to be a United States senator shows
conclusively that the democracy oi
New Jersey under the leadership OF
woodrow Wilson has ceased to be a
boss ridden party. 1t may be obsery
ed in this connection too that one rea
son why no more democratic bosses
have been defeated is the fact thai
there are now and for many years
there have been so few bosses in the
democratic party. The democrae!
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

We are not disposed to think much
of ]. Adam Bede, who is said to be
trailing the bull moose in an effort to
spread effective ridicule and light on
the pious pretender, Roosevelt. Adam
used to be reputable newspaper re-
porter but he fell from grace and be
came a congressman and politician
However, Bede distinguished himse.;
one time, at least. and the receiver OF
the joke was Roosevelt, who probably
has ISIS sense of humor than any other
American outside lunatic asylum
Bede carefully counted, busted and In
structed his somewhat numerous chill
dren one day several years ago and
marched them down to the White
House. Introducing the INTO Roose
welt he said "Mr. President, this is
my string of Bedes." The press dis
patches to date have not revealed
whether T. r. got next to the joke :
Tulsa Democrat
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

we're already candidates for Office as
republicans and they did not feel like
swapping horses in the middle of the
stream. They want the offices. They
are seeking to use the republican
name to their own individual advance
ment just as Colonel Roosevelt, in
spite of his bitter denunciation of the
republican party and all of its leaders
is endeavoring to Use the republican
name to secure the electoral vote OF
Oklahoma
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

The Steel Trust recognizes no union
among its workers. Perkins, organ
izing genius of that trust, and chief
financial hacker of the third term can
didate, predicts that if the trusts are
not permitted to continue and enjoy
monopoly, there will be labor trou-
bles. This would lead one 10 suspect
that labor might find it advantageous
to have the steel trust dissolved.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

Has the friendship of the third term
candidate in times gone by any con-
neetion with the support, financial and
moral, which Perkins. the genius of
the steel trust. is now so enthusias-
tically giving to the third termer?
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

90
Those republicans who favor Roose-
welt for president but who do not ac-
cept the appellation ~ex-republican,
declare their purpose to maintain
their membership in the republican
party in the iaith that this party will
ultimately he reformed and that gen
uine progressives will secure control
of its organization This is, at least,
the pretext of many republicans in Ok
lahoma who support 2ooseyelt and yet
express the opinio nthat there is no
need for a third party To all such
we commend the following declaration
in Colonel Rooseveit's speec hin Okla
homa City:
"The bosses of the republican parCy
deliberately concluded that the time
had come when they must steal the
majority of the republican party away
from the voters of the republican
party and they have ousted the peo
pie from partnership with them. anG
now they have served notice that the
people cannot get back into the party
Ny friends, under the constitution ol
the republican party as it is nov. the
people could not break into the or
ganization with a jimmy They nave
got it so that they cannot. The9bosse:
cannot have their control shaken"
This creates a decisive issue be
tween Colonel Roosevelt and those o
his followers who insist they are still
republicans an dthat the republica.
party can be made the instrument fol
carrying out all of their demands. Ac
cording to Colonel Roosevelt the peo
pie can never again secure control o
the republican organization. To rs'
his exact language, They canno
break into the republican party Will
jimmy" The bosses have so fas
tened themselves upon the party tina
their hold cannot be broken There
fore. Colonel Roosevelt insists tia
there is a demand for a new poli.ica
organization and that the progressive
party has sprung into existence in re
sponse to this demand. But Colon"
Roosevelt himself did not so sharp!
insist upon a definite organization o
his party in this state and a war o
exterminatio nagainst the republican
organization in Oklahoma
Well informed persons know tha
the tenacity with which certain Roost
welt men cling to the republican part
is prompted by desire to secure at
yantages for themselves which the
see no chance to secure if they were t
assume their true eolors as consis
ent. straight forward followers of tn
Bull Moose. They are at heart men
bers of the progressive party. The
areat heart opposed to the principle
of the republican party. They are
sympathy with the Roosevelt plan
for a complete new party on its ruins
But this movement was sprung littl
too suddenly to suit their plans. The
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

Oh, often, as | dance and sing and
gambol up and down, wish this 7coun-
try had king, with sceptre, throne
andicrown. A monarch, when he takes
his throne, is settled theresforo life:
he lets the campaign graft alone, the
whooping and the strife. The stately
monarch ne'er appears on platforms
here and there, the dust of travel in
his ears, and cinders in his hair. He
isn't called on to defend his course
to unwashed duds, antagonists he
doesn't send to Ananias Clubs. He
doesn't make the welkin throb, but in
his throne room sits and learns the
fine points of his job, while others
throw the fits. Serene, remote, he
does his stunt, attends his kingly
grind; no noisy grand stand is in front,
no bleaehers are behind He doesn't
have to promise things he knows he
cannot do; he plugs along like other
kings, he pledges mighty few. He
doesn't have to knuckle down to please
this clique or that: he simply wears
his deby crown and knows just where
he's at But we, who have brand
new chief elected each four years, are
grief and rancor in noise and grief and
rancor to our ears When business
gets to running straight, and quiet
falls on men, we dig up some fool
candidate, and rip things up again.
Walt Mason
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

1t is about time the murderous boot
leggers in Rogers and Nowata coun-
ties were captured. A repetition OF
the long and fruitless search for the
Wycklifs should not be repeated.
These men can be captured and
brought to justice and the people of
Oklahoma demand it with as little de-
lay as possible.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

The working man may take it as
sound doctrine that when men of the
stamp of Morgan, Perkins and other
giants of finance are pleased with a
party platform there is something to
that platform antagonistic to the in.
terests of the working man. Morgan,
Perkins and Munsey are all friendly
to the third term candidate and are
financing his campaign. None of these
gentlemen has ever before been re
garded as friendly to the working man
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-04

-
Every days development empha-
sizes the fact that there is close alli-
ance between the republican state or
ganization controlled by Jim Harris,
Bird Mcclure and Dick Morgan, and
the Bull Moose state committee. There
has been no doubt about such an alli-
ance Notwithstanding the denials put
out by the Bull Moose committee.
There was practically an open con-
fession OF the deal when John NJ. Har-
Ian and Adam Bede spoke in Okla
homa City Wednesday night. Bede
and Harlan have been roasting Roose-
Welt to turn throughout the territory
he has covered They have followed
closely on his trail speaking at all the
points he has touched twenty-four
hours later But when they arrived in
Oklahoma City they fell into the hands
of Bird Mcclure, Jim Harris and Ar
thur Geissler with the result that the
speeches they made at other points
were suppressed here. The meeting at
1.-THE Overholzer Theatre Wednesday
might shows very plainly what is to be
the program of the opposition to de-
mocracy in Oklahoma this year. 1t is
to attack democratic administration in
! this state and to create alarm by talk
ing about free trade. Now that Roose-
velt has had his opportunity to de-
Inounce the republican party as an or
ganization of thieves, there viii be no
further bitterness or strife between
these rival factions so far as they can
be controlled by their leaders. Harris
Mcclure, Morgan and Geissler though
pretending allegiance to the regular
Republican party an dto its nominees
for president and vice president, de-
Iliberatey captured the men whose ex-
lpenses through Oklahoma were being
lpaid by the national committee and
fused them to help carry this state for
Roosevelt. There is not the slight
est doubt that the Bede-Harlan meet
ling was of a great deal more advan-
ltage to Roosevelt in this state than his
Town tour. since it will tend to hold
in line for him Taft republicans who
have been inclined TO vote for Wilson
rather than for Roosevelt electors. \
misrepresentation of the democratic
lrecord in Oklahoma. a misrepresenta-
Ition of the democratic party in ma
tional affairs, ignoring the disgraceful
strige between Roosevelt and Taft,
ignoring the disgraceful record of the
republican party in national affairs is
to be the plan OF the Roosevelt-Taft
lalliance in Oklahoma.
Further evidence of this is seen in
the call issued and published in to
days papers by State Chairman
, Geissler of the so called" regular re
publican organization for a meeting
of state and legislative candidates and
other party leaders in Oklahoma City
7 next Monday 1t is plain from the
/ tenor of this call that the purpose is
to further cement the alliance between
| the stand.patters and the Bull
: Moosers. The question now is wheth
E er the loyal Taft men will stand fol
the Harris Mcclure Gorgan Geisslel
: sell out and betray their party nomi
+ nee by delivering the republican part,
in this state into the hands of Roose
, velt, and whether the loyal progress
i sive republicans of the state who op
4 pose the reactionary record of Nc
t Guire and Morgan in congress vii
:. make themselves a party to the scand