The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1894 Page: 5 of 8
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sa
THE CHANDLER MS.
Cimtrap& Gilbtrap, Publishers.
A unounoeipcHt.
I hereby unnoiiiuv inysi'.U an } n inrtt'pe^iilont
CAndlUutr lor the office^ prdrnwU' juUw'f ef L.iu-
coin county. HUl)jec*t to the will of the voters
>f >al(l county sit the codnini: November lec
• tion The reasona which impel me u thu**
onuouoce myself as ti candidate tor suiC othce
1 will fully t'xplain to the voters of this county
jn the coining campaign.
Very respectfully.
s l. huu.akii
I A. Bannister was down from Carney
1 yesterday.
Sheriff Parker's mother has pone to
I Kansas for a visit.
.COUNTY CENTUM COMMITTEE.
iL'^uea township.
Pawnee
-Osage 44
Cimarron "
, Iowa
'ti Tohee
N Utoe ,44
Union
N Fox "
N Kootauk 44
S " "
S Fox "
,-Chancier
•S Otoe
S Tohee
N Choctaw "
N Semiuole44
N Creek
S " "
S Seminole *'
8 Choctaw 44
Chandler City,
K. J. JJabeock,
Job!^*Henry
W. ti Klggs,
J. K. Bain,
\V. H. Hicks.
A. lioman.
I1*. M. Pearson.
w. B. Gibbs.
M. W. Murray.
W. W. Freshour,
J. W. Newman,
Law.
Maker.
Irving.
Perkins.
Perkins.
Horace.
Carney.
Chandler
Harvey.
Egnew.
Agency.
W a. Hogan, Chandler.
(;«o. Lewis,
Andrew Allen, 44
(;. W. Davis, Ingrain.
S S Allenbaugh,Chandler,
Jacob Amber#, Lydia.
M. C. Carson, Agency.
T. J. Kyker,
U il Meyers,
A. L. McGee,
\ A. K. Mascho,
, l. vv Perkins. (
Attorney Emery
Guthrie this week.
foster visited
Anvil.
Clifton.
J-Chandler
«>
f>
1 >
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1804.
Local Matters.
Tifldies over gaiters at the A No. 1
store.
B. L. I .nylon" of Clifton, was a caller
Monday.
C<)1. Williamson was over from Guth-
rie Monday. _
Green apples 25 cents per peek at the
A No. 1 store. '
Commissioner Jacob Amber# was in
•town Saturday.
J. S. Newby has been quite sick for
•the past two weeks.
Crockery, queensware, and plassware
at the A. No. I store.
P. A. Ashton and daughter Ethe.
went to Guthrie Wednesday.
Mr. Morrison, of RIDorado, Kans., is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kee.
Chis. MeRay and family ar c enjoy-
ing a visit from relatives from ElBeno.
George F.owry and wife jviv ilown
from their claim in the Strip last week.
Frank Ellis and Dr. McElHinney
visiU'd Guthrie the last of the week.
Arthur Rhoads goes to Mullhall this
week to take a position in a store there.
You can buy your clothing and gro-
ceries cheaper at Kekanl's new store
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ktv returned
■last Friday from a visit to El Dorado,
Kas.
The cheapest shoes ever brought to
■Chandler are now sold by Feuquay &
(Holland. •.
Elmer Cox. a former Ghandlcritc. is th(. ^tr.-.-t
candidate for sheriff of .. ,
Miaf Woloott is here visiting tyv
family of her father. Dr. Wolcott.
W. H. Wendell and family left .to-
day for a two week's visit at Perry.
Geo. L. Small wood made a trip to
Guthrie Wednesday, returning yester-
day.
The News is under obligations to
Geo. Bullardior an excellent water-
melon. *
The students at the teachers' insti
tute vtc, v photographed on Monday and
Tuesday.
The democrats of this county will
ro«'ot here on Saturday. Sept. ist to
noiaipave a county ticket.
Wf have the program for the Lincoln
County Sunday School Convention, and
will publish it next week.
The pops are to have a rally here on
the lii>t i f September. Beaumont is to
speak 'his speech nt that tiire.
The county election comes this year
on Nov. nth,'and the district court for
this county convenes the next da\.
Dewey Underwood is in tywn this
week attending the teachers' examina-
tions as a member of the examining
board.
prof. W. TI Layton. who has peen
conducting the institute here, goes to
Clifton today and will Wave next week
for Kansas.
A big political picnic and joint dis-
cussion comes off at Tryan tomorrow.
Chandler will l>e well represented, we
are informed.
The regular sessian of the normal
qlosed yesterday, and the quarterly
teachers' examination will be held
tyday and tomorrow.
^handler lodge A. P. & *A. M., are
•issuing invitations to a ban^uot to be
given by them at the Hotel Mitchell,
Saturday evening. Sept. 8th.
,G. K. Carpenter, our nominee for
oiirveyor, was in town Saturdsv^ attend-
ing the meeting of the prog rati, com-
mittee of the s. . convention. '•
George Graf, of Purcell, was .here the
first of the week visiting hi* cousin.
Mrs. L. A. Kelsey. He was agreeably
surprised at the appearance of Cjiand
lcr.
Byron Pouts, who formerly run the
store at old Iowa Headquarters, is put-
ting up a store building at Carney and
will open up a first class stock of goods
soon.
Ed Lucas informs us that while sein-
inif in i/i.'1 Deep Pork last week, the
party he was with, caught three cat-fish
weighing 4.">, f>6\ and 6'0 pounds, respec-
tively.
Miss Morson Payne was thrown from
her pony Monday evening near Bell
Cow creek, causing a flight dislocation
of her arm. The injury was not serious
however.
The town authorities have ordered
all paper and trash cleaned up along
To Het lowed Out
Mr. Chad well has made arrange-
ments to have a man take hold of his
drug stoek and clone it out at once. He
has a full lino of drugs and patent med-
icines which will be sold at less than
Normal Lecture
Prof. F. E. Miller, of Stillwater, de-
livered the second leotufe of tin- npr*
mal course at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, to a good fluui-
ence. His subject was ''Educational
Heresies" and he pointed out many of
tne wrong ideas entertained with re-
gard to educational matters. The lec-
ture vvas both interacting and instruc
tive and was appreciated by all.
Some (iooil c otton
C. P. Buck, who owns a good claim
on the Deep Fork four miles south of
here, brought us a line specimen of
cotton Wednesday. It is of a new va-
riety, which grows taller and branches
less than others, and so may be planted
closer. '1 he sample in our othce is over
live feet high and has over forty bolls.
Mr. Buck has already picked over one
bale and says the quality is very hpe.
It yields a bale to the acre.
I lie li uilirlc Leader
Daily and Weekly, is th« moat pro-
gressive. live and enterprising paper
published in Oklahoma. It i* the otn-
cial organ of Oklahoma democracy.
It contains the complete telegraphic
service, besides all the latest territorial
and local news. Viend in > our subscrip-
tions at once—Daily. >0e a month:
Weekly, $1.00 per year. Great induce-
ments to clubs. Address
The Leader,
Guthrie, p. T.
Chandler studio 4«i%llery.
We ask you one and all to i all and
see us. as we are prepared
Colored lteviiihllcnii« M^t.
The call o • n 'e*ln\? of ','niH^n
remibBcans 1m <mi -V l. rg numiw- f
colored men at tb* nnMlo
square SMtnr-l-iv i f*«- *noon. If snv «mh
fancied that it would a mo«*ttn«* that
would stir a bone it) vheoopuUst breast
he was mistaken. The men 're !• -
publifan*. and they mrvoiv or tl>.
true l^ini-oln tvi>o. Thev eam'e ! • hn*i-
nes« and that himines-j wa« to settle the
question of whether the oolnieii ''otors
of this countv should, as h ei««. ohmoma
nil or anv oart of th< i*ApuUM.e' n ticV« t.
Ij Winn chairm in of theoounl. lericrue,
called the ni« etin f to order, and made
an earnest." sensible talk. Tie said the
colored man rai«?ht have priovane
against the n nnblie\r\ party, bu* «it;,l
it was | refer «hle to unv ot,h« r. l 1
Stand if«'f
personal
of the
you anv pood to j'
party." Ci«'or<?o Lockhart in sis ted that
the object of the meeting wa< not. to as-
sert !VOub]ic:\nism. but to deci le what
they were to do He was against some
of the nominees. S K. Glover wanted
it und< ' st< i '' I \ ;i- a* ■ uh
ilean. 'nit ho didn't favor any r-' who
wouldn't rei ogni/e \ns r ice. W IT.
Twine was the next speaker. an«l he is
one of the-best in the countv. He
minded them that it w is impossibl
name
and
the
was of far :W<V "in in. ' V>n tli
county ticket, and that it would he fa-
tal for the colored men to imnerU the
success of tin -legislative ticV-t or of
4 Delegate Flynn by an uncalled f"'1 '' • ■1 t
on county nominees. His l'urie vva< ir- |
resistable. his illustrations were clear,
and his speech told. •' N. T^ndoit |
spoke next. a*d then (\ N. Moore, one j
of the defeated candidates for regist -i .
addressed the meeting, giv'ng utter-
ance to the same ideas thaf he exoress-
ed in both county conventions. He was i
greeted with uproarious applause by
democrats and p'«| s in the audience.
•"j"v . n ... ..{..tmU Among the other sneakers w«M*e K. A.
anil ha\i their pictures !Tl|(1son_ Wa^iin-Um, V 11. Gel>-
Ice and A. A. Heasler Ppon motiun oi 1
Geo. Lockhart. Mr. (JebkeV explana ]
tion as to why he had not placed his |
candidacy before the colored league. |
was accepted. The meeting adjourned
amid good feeling without boll, and the
pops and democrats sadly sneaked awa\
feeling keetjlv their failure in .thvur ef-
forts to stir up dissension.
SAMUKL KLLI.S
Jobber and Uetall Dealer In
Drugs, Books, Stationery,
Paints, Oils, Etc.
11 tli and Manvel ani Opera 11 )use Ulock
1 North Manvel.
I lie two largest aiivi most complete stocks.
Cor
j.C. FLETCHER AND CO.
inv good to i'o oil to anv other
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Stoves, Pumps
A First-Class Tin Shop.
ded tIk-id that it w is impossune to t . - « « •
Domestic Sewing Machines
election of the leKU1ntl, 11KJUV- ^
I*
All Kinds of Maehinc Needles.
O. Kletcli,er Co.
to do all
kinds of photo work and we guarantee
our work to g \e satisfaction. Now is
your time to ^et your work done. Brin
your little ont
made by a first class artist. Eleven
years ol experience. We also enlarge
pictures from a small tin type to a life
size crayon portrait as cheap a« you can
have it done in Kansas City, and save
express and agents profit, which will
save you one-half. We are located in
Hargravos old stand opposite Fletcher's
hardware store.
SMALIj\V OOD *k TiALUMENDUE.
\. 1). WK'IGHT
-PROl'IllKTOIl-
an independent<
•'iy" county.
Jul]ii Henry and A. F. Hale ware
.damn from Baker Saturday and called
«n the NEWS. '
E. h. Conklin was over from the
Agency this week looking alter the
business here.
Mothers muke your baby happy bj
buying a pair of soft shoes for .them at
the A No. 1 store.
Messrs. Thackrey and Hughes of the
Indian school at the Agency, were it.
town la-V Saturday.
J. B. UnArwood spent last Sunday
on his farm and enjoyed the first pump-
kin pie of the season.
Geo. [., Tliius was down from Cnrncy
Monday and reports that cotton picking
lias begun up that way.
Messrs Freshour and Newman lepre-
sented Keokuk townshipatthe commit-
tee meeting Saturday.
The Guthrie land office has decided
that the wigwam of the Jndian settler
is sufficient improvement.
M. T. Carson and T. J. Kvker were
,up from ('I'eek tctwnsliij) Saturday at-
tending the committee meeting.
F. 11. Oehke. John I'hnbry, -T. N.n^ek-
068, and Miss Stuhbleliehi were among
•the candidates in town Saturday,
A. Human, of Falii.*-. was in towr.
Saturday. Mr. Heman is coinu.iit. i
anan for'north Tohee and is a good oue.
S]>eaking of the dry season, Lincoln
county has lots of corn that will run
/rom 30 to till bushels to the acre.
Jesse Baiii and IS. ii- Fowler, of Cim-
art'on U)wngbip, Were down Friday and
made a pleasant call at our office.
About fourteen of our youiiLT people
•took part in a photograph party in the
corth part of town Tuesday en ning.
Four dances in town 1 il. t wenk attests
well the popularity of that anm. . nient
among the young people of Chandler.
G. R. I'iersou, of Union township,
sav> cotton is opening, and he will be-
•gin picking In a few day
.Acres.
1 entrnl C'ommlttre MoetliiK.
The first called meeting of the new
central committee convened last Satur-
day aft'fnoo' at - o'clock. Tlyre \ya>
a good attendance, evcrv precinct but
two being represented. W. A. Hogan,
of South Fox. was elected permanent
chairman. Mr. Hogan is an old poli-
tician. a thorough republican and will
do efficient and satisfactory work. A.
R. Mascho, of C handler, is the new sec-
retary. Mr. Mascho, although a young
man, is one of the brightest of our
young republicans and is well qualified
for the important position ho is t«> fill.
George Lew la ol Chandler township,
wits elected treasure)* and will mak<
good one. Most of the nominee- were
present and made good speeches. Ev-
erything was harmonious, and several
other matters of importance were at-
tended to that will be announced later.
the Water supply
DRUG. BOOK, NEWS
DEPC)
Wr ill 1 '<
id y
i Con
IK
aints,
Tiif. following is from Gn|
tlict. Vol. 2. page 40:
"Meantime our batteries were ad-
vanced at various noints and served
with rare efficacy. Lieut. — —. with
six ten pound Parrotts repelling with
shell and eannister, while tin
a formidable infantry atttu
fell the (!en. Stine of Missouri. A hat
tery of ten guns, well sunnorted. open-
ed upon Lieut. . He in ten min-
ute* silenced its clamor, dismounting
twoof it- gun>. and driving off the res- ^ Hcin(llcr
i'n '
Oils, and Glass,
r
i pe
School Supple
Fancy and Toilet Articles
P'T,' ::! Prescription? and Family Receipts Carefully Confounded.
i
.1 c
It til l:
and alleys as a precaution
against lire. This is a good idea iti
view yftlie scarcity of water.
The Chandler school board at
its meeting Tuesday evening revised
the ee..rse of study for the town school
and entered into contract with tlii'
teachers for the following year.
The Kickapoos have set tire to all
the ^'.'iws in the reservation, wherever
It is'dry enough to burn. They think
by burning the j>;rass the white .eople
will be kept out.—Tlmes'/ournaF-
Notice:—There will be a corner
-tone laying iu Chandler at the Mt. 1 n-
'on Baptist church on the first Satur-
day in September at :i p. m. All are in-
vited to attend. L. W Perkins.
Pastor.
Rev. L. E. Knief. of the Evangelical
Laitherian church will pri'ach at the
court house Sundav morning, /.ugust
'Jiitli at 11 o'clock. Everybody cordial-
ly invited to attend ^specially German
speaking pe pie.
1 uuprov
There is no one thing that proves a
greater disadvantage to the business
■i lite rests of this town than \ \\± scarcity
of water, fc'eople do not like to come
to a town to trade when it is ?o much
trouble to get water. An abundant
supply of good water would hi or great
value'to the town in a business way.
would gb*e much-needed protection
from fire, and would sive untold
trouble to every resident of (. handler.
The people should take hold of this
matter and see that something is done.
Co-operate with the town board and
sec. that that the water-works iuc made
of borne value to the public.
id ue."
And et the man who is thus spol
of ir. current history was turned down
bv the populist convention <>f the 9th,
<i fin* a man not known outside his own
v 'township! Sif transit, i/lor'a pn]nth>
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
It is oi no I ne
to say that there is "something just ft-
good as III pans Tabules for disorders of
the stomach and liver." It is not so.
This standard remedy will relieve and
cure you. One tabulc gives relief.
Oklahoma,
THE BON TON BAKERY
AND RESTAURANT
Progressive Luncli.
y he Misses Fletcher entertained
about forty of their friends last. Friday
evening at a progressive lunch in lion
IMulu'Ht Honors.
Were given to Or. Price's at
World's Fair, for leavening pow
keeping qualities, purity and general
excellence: the World's Fair jury de-
ciding tna! Dr. i'rice's Cit-aiii JJaking
Powder has no equal. On each of it s
claims it was awarded a first prLe or a
diploma All the baking powde rs en-
tered for priaes were subjected to a
most exhaustive examination, ju^d the
jury -was best equipped to nia^o .t deci-
sion of any ever got together. Their
verdict wa- supported by the test Vmony
( r l)r. If. \v. Wiles . eh iff chemist nf
the r. S. Departrrfbnt < f Agriculture,
at Washington. Dr. Wiley is an expert
on food products and the 1 i. lest au-
thority on such matters in America.
^ This verdict settles a long debuted
" question as to which among the many
baking |K>wdcrs is the best.
Fresh Bread Pies and Cakes always on liaiid.
of Confectionery and Jobacco.
( 'i i \' i_' A/l t; A. Cf.il
A full stock
William Spielberger, - Proprietor
P. S. Hoffman)
AIM (A
J. 11. ClIAI'UCS,
10. \j. Conklin.
or of Tom anil MNs Minnie Taylor.
Nine card tabled were «urrounded by
the guests and the successful ones pro
greased to the fli'st table where they
Were refreslieil liv a lv.elon "spread.''I .
On loBine a frame tit this (foni tbey were . Marrtod
relcBHted t.. ll.el'.we.t taole and fed I Mr. Clark McGaiighey and Ml- Dol-
"meker- and cheese. Shonl, before | lie Ayars were married Wednesday
ompanv Were t.vat.pd to morning at the home of the brn.e s pa-
vl . ■ '1 an hour'-, rents. M- ' M r-. .!. !'. Ay;.>> Kv-
12 o'clock tin <
lunch and aftoi
| dancing. Ti"' cvenin"" was ;
Among the committeemen in attend- i one and the Fletcher familv
an'ce upon Sat Saturday's meetly g we their, reputation for hospital^
noticed Mafers. K. M. Pearson, W. J. clal talents. ^
Kii-'gs, W. H. (iibhs. M. \V. Murray.
'.rew Allen, Geo. W. Davis.
s.
An
Allcnbaugh. and L. H. Meyers.
Vrof i'\ K. Miller, of. lie Agric lt.ui-
al coilesfe, was down ,f'Pom Stilh.atcr
this week, arid made a < .'11 at our offlce
Thursday morning. Tile profe-s.
pleasant gdntli'nian. aid report
eollcge a> I int; in yoof; ilinpe for next
years wort
Visitors ^0 the no! mal report ti.;, the
work there ^s more is more than n. ..ally
successful. Our county is to he <m-
ijratulated upon this fact, and the ti .ch-
ers who ari in attendaqce upon thi es-
sions of the in,-titute should have '-he
prcferenee in euiployment.
Mr. Allen au^h. of the Hagle ran h.
,Virouyht us several ears of corn
as fine as any we have seen and ill —
trates weli the quality of our I,in. o n
county coi n crop. Ho also gladdened
the hearts,pf the NkWS force by p.e-
.eutiay tl:e finest watermelon we ha.e
iiad this yuar.
r is a
the
pleasant 1 Thomson offlei&tinff.
sustained tep the ceremony Mr
. and so- Gau^'hey 1' 1' for . fe
1 Guthrie. I'oinopri.w
. ceive invited cjuest
I mmediat
IteiiTilon and Aiinlv<
Chandler Post No. .'U, G
pursuant to «
August 22, 1
certaining w
lie has
The naipe of Mi.ssion ])ostoflice hi -
been changed to Fallis, after the nan
of the present postina ter, W. H. Fal-
ino- ' lis- who is a dyed-in-the-wool democrat
(7f I and an etlicient ai)^i worthy oflicial
Besides looking aftei our common l ■
clc's business. Mr. Fallis also farms, of-
I ficiateh as justice of the peace and is a
Tom anS Minnie Taylor returnuU to Ihortjculturlst of no mean ability,—
itheir home at I'en v last Wedn^da;,
aft.-r -k's visit wit i t!i. f:
Work on the new mill is progres
rapid'y. and it promisos to be
the tin*-st buildings of the kind iu
tferrito*;,.
i TI., met
•all Wednesday « vening.
s'.tj. for the purpose of as-
hether a reunion and an-
niv.,would be held at Chandler i )uia|, anil industrioi
th's year. All members present I • t.. . ,
that a reunion of old soldier- wovild be
lietu on Fr :;i. S' I't. Ll 1 -1. leu I 'in nil-
niver.-.irv on Snturday Sei>t. i'Jnd. A
motion authorized bite ftflxiintment of
Tuesday. Au«. iSt-h at 2 o'clock p. in..
court, house, in Chandler, the day to
meet and make arrangements neees-1
snrv. The adjutant to£lvo tintlee of Merrlt Wall
the' meeting to each paper published in j r
the town inviting all who may feel in- 1 • n„.
l.-re-*. 'i to me ' at 'i )■' " maio ti. - a '
I'V ;i 11, i - ' L.'. • ■ r-s Sir ' li :ei i . ■ '
H. h\ Hahw■ vsm. j i,,i i,;
Post Adjutant. ' ,
ehell from v to 111 c, clock.
Mr. McGsinghcy is well km
Chandler and at the Ae< ncy. at
of which towns he has).een mi <•..
as ista.it in the ilolfii. n, t'lia':
Conklin mercantile company.
young
Miss Avars has lived iii Cliandh
i the "early day-" and her vivacif
! cial disposition has made her ft
j . very where. The Ni.U's joins the new
family's many well-w isher- ii. bidding
<
[lie Sac ami Fox General Store,
Carrl s the Largest md l'uu Assnrled Line 01
Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Clothinq,
•'ancv Groceries, I'lnur «wl Fe ti.
GUTHRIE - .•
1 «lllilll!LF,\illl)
Awarded
Migiiest Honors—World's Fal7.
DH
the :
,;.n thi - place.
There \s ill be repnb: ie i
•feter'v rt> on the ne 1-1 !-* a
.on Thor-ilav Sept. sixth t(
jtowriship ticket.
'Our siib-eriution li.-'
.revUiorj this week. If
any « i . your n.im
jgjndl . ycooft • t tO.tht.- utl
'owa Indian, j
attention \"-ti
Toe Springer,
| . ractecl (.cn>i(le
prlmurv at oav bv hu-. iti^' a n«'\s tu..-- uteu ea
t wo o'clock rlaj. He had it hltcl.ed up with
nominate a brand new h u'ti -son his hoc- - :u
lots of t 'd tassels on them. His 'i
. and babie- ««t, in the eurriaee iii.
us undernone a | some harhurian ehieftnin's wife ar
her. slKKii.l Ik lcubs ..hep C esar's le.ions invaded K
Joe must have - >tten sotni
I Intel
Rememl
wuli tli.- in
id'.ie t;>
int4 tli i'. s aiiil ;il
llkir ai^ent
iniublc.
'iien or i
and liav
h tu t
am
I -'iiiiram
I )IVIN;oii oc 1st
CIcvl'1
rvn
[;:■ A'Mrj
oyAR.V'itP
TC ' ifl
9P AC '• t t'<
1891
J.W.SUTTON Hi®CO
^PROPRIETORS^
isliment dealin,
imo pric.
hii'; .
ti..
i"
ere
H<1 ifet. p
!1: i l i i 11 ;i
i ti;
jni
irtl and see
We set*up
< • stand erect
guthrip, okI.A
prIntinq
KINDS
:nit n;
'
,pt
I ills
Uioii' V.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
\ pure Grape Crc.irn of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or at . other adulterant.
40 YEARS TUJ: STAND A R f>.
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Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 24, 1894, newspaper, August 24, 1894; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115565/m1/5/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.