Democratic County Ticket Names for Local Elections
The ticket lists several offices including President Woodrow Wilson and Vice President Thomas R Marshall, with candidates for U.S. Senator Robt L Owen, Congressmen at large W H Murray Joe B Thompson Claude Weaver, Third District James Davenport, Judge John B Turner, Representative Pete Coyne, County Judge Sam F P Parks, County Attorney Willard H Voyles, Register of Deeds W L Trott, Sheriff I L B Mart y, Assessor Virgil A Kinnison, Treasurer J V Roberts, County Clerk J E McBride, Surveyor George Ashby, District Clerk Lee R Mitchell, Superintendent of Schools Thos W Smith, County Commissioner districts one through three Gl White W W M Simms Chas Teenor, Constable John Kimbrough J N Walker, Justice of the Peace Vinita Ed A Stanley W C Hallum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam FP. Parks
Willard H. Voyles
Deeda
W. L. Trott
IL. P. Bmarty
Virgil A. Kinnison
J. V. Roberts
J. BE. McBride
George Ashby
Clark— Lee R. Mitchell
Thos. W. Smith
GL. White
W.W. M. Simms
Chas. Teenor
John Kimbrough
J. N. Walker
Justice of the Peace
Vinita
A. Stanley W, C. Hallum
Quality of new corn points to larger crop yield
The excerpt discusses better than expected corn quality and a crop outlook. It mentions taxes, schooling in Vinita, Craig county politics, reform efforts, and responses to Roosevelt and Taft in the presidential scene, reflecting broad local concerns and national figures.
Morning prayer for a cherished life of virtue and rest
Brief excerpt presents a devotional reflection urging personal cleanliness refinement and fearlessness. It quotes a solemn evening wish to live plainly and serve the world while seeking restful sleep and moral integrity. References a 19th century style prayer by William Jennings Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Bryan
Fragmentary Historical Line About a Mother's Preference
Fragment reads as a damaged OCR line with archaic phrasing about enhancement on history and a mother expressing concern or relief if the speaker were drowned in the deep. Names, places, dates, or clear events are not readable.
Third Term Party Accused of Backing Stand-pat Candidates
A long report argues the Third Term committee seeks influence to elect nine Republican regulars while showing indifference to Oklahoma congressional races. It accuses the group of political deals with stand-patters and questions their claim of fighting for progressive principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OCO
Ishoman
Clother Party
Whateveser
Nan- Ojarer
Bull Moose Party
Progressive Party
Buil Moosers Sod
Roosevelt Olin
Olin
Oklahoma
OlTatt
Third Tert
O Politica
Bird McGuire
Dick Morgan
Amageddon
Father’s Tin Dinner Horn Inspires a Longing Soul
In this reminiscence Walt Mason recalls his father’s old tin dinner horn and the strong, simple music of home. He contrasts it with grand orchestras and famed singers, claiming nothing else ever stirred his soul the way that horn does.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracole
Father
Sousa
Caruso
Eer
Tack
Walt Mason
Old Pather
Walt Maso
Roosevelt
Teddy
Woodrow Wilson
Congress
Chicago
Hoosevelt
Msbods
Jasper Bounty
Kaffir corn debates and capital removal in Oklahoma point to citizen duty
A mixed editorial piece argues kaffir corn yields depend on proper planting and timing. It also critiques capital removal politics, urging residents to view citizenship as a duty serving the common good and opposing egoistic aims. The text reflects Oklahoma City and Guthrie debates on state capital and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Guthrie
Oklahoma City
Kiahema Oli
Ukiminma
Okita Cio
Oeidern
Peshed
Jn Orie
Duty and rights of citizenship in a civic code
A fragmentary passage asserts citizenship as duty and privilege. It emphasizes loyalty, service, and obedience as foundations of citizenship, stating a citizen has a walled status, must act for the common welfare, and cannot seek personal advantage. It links virtue, trust, and national benefit to inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woo
Aed Boother
Hosor
Sneed-Boyce tragedy sparks fierce civil feud debate
The Kansas City Journal reviews the Sneed-Boyce case and assigns blame to the era's barbarous attitudes, condemning vigilante actions. It names Roosevelt’s upcoming state fair speech and poses a set of questions about his views on Oklahoma and Republican candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Roosevelt
State Fair Grounds
Katle Qubli
Dick Morgan
Congress
Leeond Oklshoma
Bird McGuire
Ohio
Nick Longworth
Cincinnati
Longworth
Oklahoma
Sherhand of
Institutios
Kansas
Taft
Sonmone
Chicago
Jim Harris
Samong
Penrose
Guggenheimer
Barnes
Crane
Franklin Murphy
Harris
Chicee
Unwritten Law and its Harsh Reach Across Society
An Ardmore source condemns the so called unwritten law that punishes a fallen woman while shielding the destroyer. It argues legal systems should distinguish crimes from vigilante codes and warns against the cruel double standard in enforcing morality. The piece laments public decency suppression and urges justice for those harmed by betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Roosevelt Speaks in Oklahoma City and Looms in Oklahoma Politics
An Oklahoma City crowd hears Theodore Roosevelt criticize Roosevelt’s rivals and defend his political record while Roosevelt’s supporters in Oklahoma maneuver around Taft and McGuire Morgan. The piece notes Wilson’s rising stature and mocks Roosevelt’s new party framing and electors strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosevelt
Fairgrounds
Oklahoma City
Wilson
Roosevelt
Wilson Umes
Illinois
Taft
Joe Lorimer
Lorimer
Theodore Roosevelt
Fair Grounds
McGuire
Morgan
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. M. Marrs Printing Company Publishers
D. M. Marrs
Vinita, Oris
Frigay
National Democratic
Judge Supreme Court
John B. Turner
Pete Coyne
Democratic
Craig County
Hs Democracy
Roomvel
Tat
Wbund
Col. Roosevelt
WH ‘Taft
Baryard Kipling
Cooca
Armer
Othe Lindial
Eden
Ringling Brothers
Teddy Roosevelt
Col
R Roosevelt
Woodrme Wilsor
New Jersey
Seventenee
Presigent
Juptin Globe
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