Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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7' t
I Li T "ir3 TO) 7T7
VOU GET TODAY'8
NEWS TODAY IN THE
DAILY EXPRESS.
THE LITTLE WANT
AO 13 A WCNJTCR
WORKER. TRY 0 N E
NUMBER W
VOLUME 11.
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JANUARY 22 1910.
s V 1 VVJVJ
LIB RO
r AND TOAST
VICTIMS OF CUP!
Banquet and Smoker in Honor of Newlywed and
Nearwed Brothers Abounds with Elo-
quence and Merriment
i "
G0fFPS30P ' 'II! '
D ' VRECOttjD .APPRO-
VERM!)
R-SENDS
SECOND
A
HESSA
A feast fit for kings eloquence like
iiuio that which fill from the lips- of
Henry W. Grady humor that bubbled
forth like springs from the mountain
and wit that sclutilated like sin acre of
diamonds these were the features of
the Elks' demonstration last evening
In honor of the newly-weds and n !'
weds.
Toa-.tIng and roasting song nl j
mirth in measure unlimited continued j
from the opening of the .show at 7:301
till 10:110 when the congregation dis-j
pcrsed to the tune ot "Auld I-ung
Syne."
L. L. Bryan the toast man! er made
tt hit with the married brothers when
he said: "While this affair Ik ostensi-
bly for the newly-weds. It Is really de-
signed to five tho married brothers an
excuse to spend au evening with the
bos." .Mr. Uryan was at his best in
his owning remarks ami at the tone'. e
tdou of his gpeech he Introduced Col
Tom Dwyer who discoursed on "Wis-
dom for Newly-wuls." Tho colonel
(aptivuttd Ids audience from the start
and his wit and wisdom wire received
with uproarous applause.
Ed F. Johns told "How to Kee;
Peace in the Family" an art in which
he declared he had been pre-eiuinuu'
successful but which he i-aid could
only be acquired through years of try-
In experience.
C. H. Caneman one of the lodi;e"t
most iiopular ba he!or. w as an
nounced for the toast. "The Joys o
Bachelorhood." but as lie had had only
about twer.iy-five years c;ei h-m e in
bachelor life l.e said he didn't think
PAY OF
CENSUS
TAKERS
Is Announced by Director
Durand Three Rates
Provided
W if.
Makes Recommendations on New Subjects Glover; j
lands on an Important Committee Lie- ;j
Calla Resigns From the House
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Special to the Express.
Guthrie Jan. 22. --Last niqht Governor Haskell promised
Senator Taylor to send a special message to the legislature
recommending an appropriation for the Girls Industrial In-
stitute and College at Chickasha.
The governor suggested to Senator Taylor that he pre-
pare a bill covering the subject to be introduced Monday
and this the Senator is doing
Governor Haskeli is averse to making any appropriation
covering the expenses of the school this year except from
July 1910.
YlDDfiPD AB
xii nuuiuiit
OF FIRST
ONCERT
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(Continuea on rass 4 )
COUGHS
are troublesome at the best
Often they load to .seri-
ous complications
and
therefore they should not bo
negk'cted. A bottle of
our White l'ine Syrup
quickly cures
coughs and
COLDS
A 25 cent bottle will proba
bly be enough if taken
in time.
H J. BROWNSOH
Leading Prescription
Dru22ist
!
W;vshinton Jan. 22. Census li-
I rector Durand today announced that
lier di'-m rates of pay will be paid to
tin? census enumerators In the sparse-
ly settled rural districts' of Arizona
California Colorado Idaho Montana
Tessa-:; Ctah Washington and Wyom-
ing. The rate will raiio from $1 to it
per day for the enumeration of the
runi! areas outside of cities and tons.
Six dollars Is the highest rate author
ized by law.
Tin i-iiiiriii'iMlnrc tn ItiA jtlintv ii. i
habited country t-ec'ioiss of North D;t-
j kota. South Jtakota Nebraska and Kan
sas also IU be compensated on a per
diem basis.
Itt this cWHiK.tiou the director has
ih.-tU-'d to the census s-npcri-.ors a de-
ta:kd htdU'h'tent of the eiassifif 'atloj
of rates ud.ipt'd for the compensation
of enumerators tit the Thirteenth cen-
sus cotiiineni ir.K Air'l 15 next.
There are three p-nera! rates the
per capita the mixed and the per
diem.
The first and tccond general rates
havf fie subdivisions ia-h.
The per i!hmii rates ratine front V!
to f:!.rii $1 ?l.".o fj.att and pi
and are to be paid for a day of tight
hours' work.
For er.uiii'M-itnss on the per c.'rUa
basis which will be that most widely
' use the pay for each Inhaliitart is:
'I' Class A 2 cents; Class H V.i etuis;
j' Class C I! celt's; Class T) cents;
and ('lass K. -1 cents. Such enumerator
will also he raid for eaih farm as
follows: Class A 20 tenif.; Class li
1'.. 22'i cents; Class C 25 cents; Class ;
D 2T'i cents: and Class E SO cents j
Tlie.se rates are In each case a cents j
or more hiyher -h;.n 1hose paid in
1 ;m.i when tin; iaif;e was from 15 o;
20 rents'. For each establishment el
proilin't ie ii.dust!;- the rate for eai h ;
is :i c nTs. For c'ch barn and ia-
closure containinn livestock not rr (
farms the pay Is 10 cents for fach j
class.
A REALLY USEFUL PLACE AT LAST FOUND FOR THE ARISTOCRACY
(Copyright C09.)
r
To Be Given by Chickasha
Vocal Society Tues-
day Evening
It li Said That a Former American Merchant in Europe Will Employ Only Titled ferson In Hla Store.
4 - v-.
HERGHANTS !
TO BEET!
RIMINAL
BOCKE
COfflT
ES SLOW
The first concert of the Chickasha
Vocal Society will be given at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening
Jan. 25. .The society has been prac-
ticing for several months under the
direction of Prof. Arthur H. Greene
of Oklahoma City and the entertain-
ment will be one of the best ever giv-
en in tho city. The program follows:
PART I.
National Anthem 'America" Audi-
ence and Society.
Waltz Song "The Nightingale and
the Hose" (C. Lehnert) Vocal Soci-
ety. Ladies' Quartet "Blue Bells of
Scotland" (Schilling) Mrs. McClure
Mrs. Hatfield Miss Hemingtoii uud
Miss Imhoff.
Heading "What the Janitor Heard"
tvwAc r---.MF.;s S;n I'Sr "'- - " "
Piano Solo Waltz (Chopin) Mrs.
Roche.
Part Song "The Sands of Dee" (Mac
Farren) Vocal Society unaccom-
panied. Male Quartet "Sweet and Low"
.Messrs. Cunningham Xorvelle Me-
Manus and Wilson.
PART II.
Trio Flute Violin and Piano-
Messrs. Humphrey New'.ands and Miss
Remington.
Chorus "Soldiers' Chorus" (Faust)
(Gounod) Vocal Society.
Ladies' Trio "Day Is At Last De-
parting" (Rolf) Mrs. McClure Mrs.
Hatfield and Miss Imhoff.
Reading "The Lady Across the
Isle" (Butler) Miss Sheets.
Male Qlartet "In Absence" Messrs.
Cunningham Norvtlle McMauus and
Wilson.
Part Song. "Good Night Beloved"
( Pln.su ! i ) Voea 1 Sock't '.
Guthrie Okla. Jan. 22. The second'
day of the special session of the legis- i!
lature was marked by brief sessions i
both of the house and senate. Govern- f
or Haskell transmitted hii second ;
message opening up the subjects of f
increasing fees for oil inspection; In-
creasing fees and taxes paid by in- :
surauce companies for the benefit of
the general revenue fund; providing
for the wale of section 33 school lands
old Greer county and a law where-
by the 'supreme court may act in an t
advisory capacity or settle directly
questions of doubtful legality or cou-
stitutionality coming up I
Measures introduced included a reso- j
lutlon by Ross of the house calling for j
a special committee to investigate the
expenditure of public funds -which la
considered of importance and aimed at f
the school land department. Senator I
Russell introduced a bill limiting tax
levies and several bills were intro-
duced in the house regulating sheriffs'
salaries along the same lines as a bill
by Partridge of Alfalfa and Gilmer
Glover Cope Anderso "
Maxey of the house
Increasing fees audi
Kurance .Oiupaniea;
house a bill aboiisH
license for resident h
It? u
habl
use i
of the house providh
of -witnesses for the (b
nal cases a bill prol
Anthony of the house
tax -assessments; Ireton of the house
amending the game law to pay the '
fees to the general revenue fund; Red-1
wine of the senate appropriating $16.-
:m for penitentiary site; Russell of S.
i.'-.'--t-.v .":'-:'"' tori
the Fort C.ilwou blind school; Morris
of the senate for the sale of tracts
of school lands adjacent tu cities aim-1
liar to the bill Dunn Introduced In the I
tinnse vesrerdav. I
The legislative agents who were ad-
mitted to the house yesterday on be
half of thy various associations were
as follows: M. B. Louthan of Chicka-
sha L. A. Chambers of El Reno and
Charles Worley of Pauls Valley repre-
senting the State Sheriffs' Associa-
tion; E. W. Vance of Oklahoma C'ty
representing the Order of Railroad
Conductors; George McConnell of Bar-
tlesville Lee Payne of Phillips and
Jesse U Day of Artlmore the State
Federation of Labor. These legislative
agents are granted the privilege upon
formal application and approval to lob-
by for their interests before the vari-
ous committees.
Representative McCalla of Chicka-
( Continued on Page Four)
I
. Mrs. Chas. igoe
ley of Verdi n arc
Chas. Chandler
street.
and Mrs. John Pig-
thc guests of Mrs.
;;uS North Fourth
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ACK of this bank stands the banking department
of the United States Government which puts
its .seal of approval upon methods employed in
managing the business of this institution.
ANOTHER thing that entitles this bank to your
patronage and support is that its officers dir-
ectors and .stockholders are men whom you
know and deal with every day.
NEVER before in the career of this bank could it
extend its customers as good service as it can
today. Our equipment Is first class and our
facilities are up-to-date.
fr NOWING our customers' business it is our con-
I stant endeavor to adapt the services of this
bank to meet their individual needs. It will
pay you to become identified with a . strong
ccns;rvative progressive bank. .
The first National Bank
Capital - - $200000.00
Surplus - - 60000.00
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
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The Retailers' Association will hold!
a special meeting at the office of Sec- j
retary MeCracken Monday evening aij
X o'clock. j
Mr. Mi Crackcu says the meeting will j
be a very important one for the fol-j
lowing reasons; !
J The interests of the retailers J
are paramount with otir organization
mid whilo we are negotiating with the
Commercial Club it. is of vital impor-
tance to our members to be on hand
at all the meetings In order to protect
Our llltclVsts.
2. U is necessary that each mem-
ber attend this ntei tiiiK as w e wish
Is light One Will Be-
gin On It Next
Monday
The criminal docket of the district
court this term contains only 21 caaes
and it will doubtless be completely
cleaned up (luring the two weeks be-
ginning Monday.
Four cases are on the docket for
M-ondav. Thev are as follows: Frank
Armstrong charged with rape; Bob
Potter gaming; S. H. llolcomb lar-j
!o jjet the sentiment of every member j ceuy;
Alice and Charles Yates bur-
as to whether it is better to atualga-) glary. 1 he latter will probably tie tne
mate with the Commercial Club into j only case tried.
Ai-iMi nt7iiftiii ii r. i known :is ibe ' The divorce case of Josephine Welch
-o .c...' v -r i- v..i.h or.n.P m. tortnv ' Thv hurried or slighted
l -Hit 111 I el UL V Uill llll.! vr an 'i'i'n' - -. . .
having one common fund or whether I live near
it. is better to remain as a separate
Organization Willi sepaiiue nunin uui
arrive at some method which we
the
can
propositi
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act in harniouy with
Chamber of Commerce.
3. Tile difference now standing be-
tween the two organizations seems to
be the manner of appropriating Its
funds whether 'the dues shall all go
into one fund or whether there he two
funds. One portion to cover the regu-
lar expenses of the retailers' nssocla-
Verden and It was expected
to be a iifi'.y conicstcd case. Law-
rence Mlls is attorney for the plain-
tiff arc' F. K. Riddle represents the de-
fendar.t.
Judge Bailey devoted the greater
part of the morning to hearing miscel-
laneous motions.
J B. Sparks chairman of the com-j
mittee appointed to formulate const!--tution
and by-laws for the new Chavu-i
her of Commerce conferred with mem-
bers of this committee yesterday audj
discussed general features of the work!
to be done. j
It was decided to send a committee j
to Oklahoma City next week for the!
purpose of investigating the organi.a-;
tion and working of tho Chamber ofj
Commerce in that city. Data is also
being secured concerning the organ-
izations at. Dallas Fort Worth Musko-
gee and Tulsa and all this informa-
tion will be placed before the Jotnmit-
tee. j
"1 am sun; that the committee wilL
not be ready to report by next Tues-j
day" said Mr. Sparks. "I think wej
shall need another week. "I think wej
ion this work is too important to be'
We want to do;
our work thoroughly making an or-
ganization that will be equal to the
best and one that will have tho stii-
port of the entire community."
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G
atiou as now conducted and the bat-i night and Sunday 'partly cloudy
mice coin to the regular fund of the! weather; warmer tonight.
propoted Chamber of d niiiierce.
.. .t. t
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Chickasha and vicinity: To-
i 1 4-
LECTURE PLEASED
The lecture last night at the Congre-
gational church on "Queer People" by
Rev. F. A. Hatch was much enjoyed
by a good s-d.ed audience. Mr. Hatch
Introduced th3 listeners to a unu'eutll
of human foolishness inconsl.-teucics.
absurdities and fun. and left them with
the wish and purpose to be clean
siro'jig straight normal good men and
women.
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BEGIN 1910
WITH
A Firm Resolve
To Better
YOUR Financial Condition
Make up your mind to start a Bank
Account today and keep a GROWING
account ft this bank.
'A GROWING bank account has a
real and tangible value over and above
the amount of actual money deposited.
It creates a greater confidence a
better standing and an increased credit
in the bank for the depositor.
Our service is yours to command.
C t
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Olilahoma State
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
ah f n f r
J W w W W 'w y ww
' f r. fs
'' Wj W W
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1910, newspaper, January 22, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730724/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.