Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Vol. 8
Chickash;
Oklahoma Wednesday Evening. December SI ICO'
NUMB lift
00
1 HPpi opHnni AfMlSYiro
LhlliiLii dUiiuUL i'lulLllllld
ABE 0RCB1RV HEEDED
m 1 - --
I
t I
i 1 l P . - i M i! f Ml ft f I
f -
k . a Kj" 1 s m m v ii u 1
4 v 1 H
mmrm TAVfil VQ W
ilild Ui
JLIilllUlI Eli 1111
1 1 j l' ' V M I I I I
Heating Apparatus at South Building in Bad
Shape Two More Rooms Required
First of the Year
The school board has been having
trouble with the heating apparatus
in the South building and recently
the firm of Smith & Penny were re-
quested by members of the board to
make n investigation and a report
has been sumitted of which the fol-
lowing are the main features:
The furnaces are found to be leak-
ing allowing gases and dust to enter
the rooms and numerous cracks are
found in the castings that make up
the furnace. The opinion is express-
ed that the apparatus is too small for
the building that the cold air intake
is not properly constructed that the
building is larger than can be prop-
erly heated with a hot air plant. It
is recommended that temporary re-
pairs be made at this time that stoves
be used in two of the rooms if nece-
ssary and that arrangements be made
to install a system of steam heating
next summer.
Speaking of the report a member
of the board Raid:
"At thi a season of the year even
though the funds were available
which they are not and have not been
very little could be done other than
as advised by Mr. Penny; but we
should fsee to it that this condition
does not run over into next year; and
to correct it there must be money
provided for purchasing and install-
ing a practically new plant.
' "The present heating plant seemed
the best possible for the schools when
the present buildings were construct-
ed as there wa very little money for
8
. ' - -
H ... ' .1
Tli m j j
THE KODAK BOX No 2
Contain everything for p c-
ture making by the daylight
metho1t from the camera to the
mount for the f.ai.-hed print.
No dark room isreces .in. The
b?ginrer c.vi cet good roultshy
foilo.ving the simple directions.
Ku. 2 rutf rfsirr - - J.'o
H"--l N i. I ISruwnit Film
's it- I'Kir ko.iais Aciij Itih-s i'our
4 ... ;!
Stimrr (..(
1 i - i'f V Vi::;i.;a fiaiiio
I'll i. U ! ) t tr..w. v.
t Kt"n ..( T ;.-
2 i'p;r 1 H-vt.'..irij T'ayn -
I Iv.r ?" K-'v. V-y V. -''iiT;
-II
.U
si r
I'ftf f foe: I.-
H. J. Brownson
Leading Preicriptioa Droggut
EASILY FOUND
Those who borrow money of this Bank al-
ways know where to find their notes when they
wish to make payments. We have them in the
Rauk.
. This Bank does not owe a dollar borrowed
money in either Redis counts or Bills Payable.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$150000.00
O.'ilTEO STATES CEFOSITQBY
meeting all necessary demands at
that time; hence we are not inclin-
ed to criticism but rather to a study
of a solution of present necessities."
Continuing the gentleman quoted
above said:
"With such questions to solve tak-
jen together with a heavy overdraft
at the 'bank and a dangerously near
empty treasury department from
which to pay teachers' salary it is no
wonder that troubles pile up thick
land fast.
"At the mid-winter promotion
there will be demand for two addi-
tional teachers which will require 2
more rooms. This will be met by a
division of one primary room and ad-
ditional space at the library building.
"These methods of housing the pu-
pils and teachers in a city of our pop-
ulation are wholly inadequate and de-
mands the erection and equipment of
additional school rooms together with
a commensurate high school building.
Any patron of the schools who will
tako the time to inform himself of
the existing conditions will decide
that we are not to the bad so much
after all when we take into consid
eration all the facilities at our com-
mand. Let us be up and doing and
1 provide for the erection of suitable
school buildings to accomodate our
( present necessities at least."
AN RaPOHTAtir
TAX DILL
!S INTRODUCED - RELATIVE TO
TAXES IN THE DIVIDED COUN
TIES AFFECTS GRADR
Guthrie Okla. Dec. 11 Senator
Thomas of Comanche county has
diafteJ a bill for the relief from tax.
ation temporarily of citizens who re-
side in those portions of Grady Ste-
phens and J(.'!Ter''on counties that
w-re origina'ly a part of Oklahoma.
His olijrt is to grant all people of
t!v)M counties equal rights of taxa
tion and the bill pnividt-s that relief
bo granted to citizens of the attach-
ed portion until assessments have
luen made and taxes collectible in the
otf'er portims of tao counties.
Thc.u wore the only three counties
of the si.ite th;tt were formeil of lands
in each tern: ry. In order to form
t n narrow strip was taken from
the eastern side of Caddo :.r.d Co-
' SC1T IX) ii divokci:
Oiga K.-tes in a petition filed in
ii strict court today ms for divorce
: from Ilufus Estes and alleges for
; cause of separation cruelty and gross
! m'g'fct which the plaintitT aJ leges
(began ..oon after their marriage.
Guthrie Dec. 11 The house has
been in session for one and a half
hours for the election of U. S. sen-
ators but the senate refuses to join
them until th joint rules are amend-
ed permitting the president of the
senate to preside. The joint rules
were adopted yesterday regulating
joint sessions.
The senate reconsidered its action
and moved to amend the rules. The
house by unanimous vote refused to
concur. The senate claims that sec-
tion 15 article 6 justifies its action.
Speaker Murray contends that it does
not but has notified the senate that
he is willing to yield to the senate
president his position being that pre-
cedent is what interests him.
OVERFLOWING
TREASON
Grady county has the magnificent
sum of $30 in her treasury at the pre-
sent moment.
T. P. Moore justice of the peace
has the honor of having paid to the
Treasurer Mr. Kilgore the first
money deposited in the county trea-
sury. The money was collected as
fines in Juctice Moore's court.
Mr. Kilgore says the law requires
that all money due be turned over to
the treasurer within ten days after
it is collected.
The treasurer is under $75000 bond
but if the treasury becomes much fat-
ter it may become necessary to in-
crease it about $50000 to insure the
county against loss.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
At the State Teachers Association Grady
County Teachers on Program
W. S. Staley who is a mmber of
the executive committee of the" state
teachers' association states that the
prospects for a large meeting at Tul-
sa during the holidays are "bright. It
is exepected that the attendance will
reach L'lm. A report from Shawnee
says that 65 will go from that place!
and large delegations are expected
from other places. j
It is. stated tl.at in many cases the
bo'irds of e ducat! on w:'.! pr.y the teach !
ers who attend the convention for1
time or expenses and in some cases '
the board will require teachers to at-j
3 it...- i Sjf L ... I
PASS IT ON
Ilownany favors I receive from'one and another through
the days long hours and how many opportunities I have of
passing them on if in a responsible mood. Looking for chances
to do some one a good turn I shall find many a time when a
deed may be done or a word siid that will help s mu-one ee
just as I have been helped perhaps not half a i hour bt fore.
Pass it on to every person you meet that yoi-r home is insured
in Trices Insurance agency and bid Ihem go snd do likewise
and thus you will help bring joy to many a household.
PHONE 243. First National Bank Bldg.
! H
IN
;h
m
Guthrie Okla. 2:55 p. m. At two
o'clock the house took a recess until
3:30 to meet the senate in joint ses-
sion. Nomination speeches were
made in the house. The situation is
very acute and sentiment is divided
as to the final outcome. Some sug.
gest that an attempt will be made to
have adjournment made from day to
day.
The Conference Committee are busy
and it is thought by conservative
members that a joint session will be
held at 3:30 and senators elected
though the house was called from the
opera house where the joint session
was arranged to be held to the house
assembly hall.
1LLEGE DAMAGE
DY DELAY
A suit against the Frisco railroad
company for $1517. was filed in the
district court yesterday by Welborne
& Dickerson in behalf of S. II. Coon
of Caddo county.
The plaintiff alleges that three
car loads of horses and mares seventy-two
in all which were shipped by
him from Chicago on September 3
did not reach Chickasha till Sept. 7
when they should have arrived not
later than Sept.5; that the defend-
ant company kept the animals without
feed and water 48 hours and that
they were damaged in the amount of
$1500. It is further alleged that the
company collected $17. more for
e i ii : . i : . i . J . L -
ieeu ujun ic was euuueu aj anu uic
I plaintiff asks judgment for $1517.
tend.
It is hoped that Grady county will
be well represented at the meeting
which will be held Dec. 20-28.
Mr. Stale.' is chairman of the de
partment of city superintendence.
Supt Stewart will discuss "The Sup-
erintendent's Relation to tfie School
Bjard." Hernando Bennett of the
town of B'.anchaid will read a paper
before the department of district
m-;' o!s on "The Teacher as a Social
!'..."! in tlie Community;" and H.
N. Mt:!!!can of Rxih Springs is on
the program to discuss school libra-
ries. v - i " .
. . - -
a
H
jj
Fl
H
B
Is Important to Working Men-House Pa
es the State Printery Bill-Dr. Johnson In-
troduces a Bill
Guthrie Dec. 10 Two bills were
passed by the nouse today one by
Speaker Murray creating the office
of state printer and state printing
commission and providing for the ap-
pointment by the governor of a state
printer and providing for the im-
mediate appropriation of $100000
from the state treasury to pay mile-
age per diem of members and contin-
gent expenses of the legislature.
The Williams bankink bill is made
a special order for tomorrow's session
This bill has been discussed today by
a joint committee of the houses and
between a committee of the state
bankers' association and governor. It
is looked upon as the most important
measure pending on account of the
financial crisis and of the aid prof
fered by the bill.
Among the senate bills introduced
were these:
By Taylor abrogating the common
law doctrine with reference to what
is familiarly known as the fellow ser-
vant law; protecting injured persons
in railroad wrecks and providing me-
dical cases and supplies; regulating
hours of service for railroad employ-
lees Ifouriteein harking Ihoors Ibeing
the limit and eight hours rest in 24
is guaranteed; regulating the op-
eration of railroad trains and pro
THEMOpEL DRUG STORE
GUIDE TO
Christmas Buying
Buy here and you con know your gift will be the best of Its
kind and aboltttlely sure of its being appreciated.
W. II. Gilkey President
R. K. Wootten Vice-rres
G. W. Barefoot Vice.-Prw-s.
CBctasaw Trust Co.-Oanli
CHICKASHA LND. TER.
Capital 0100000.00
DIRECTORS.'
R. K. vVootten A. S. Gilkey G. W. Barefoot
W. II. Gilkey C. Rutherford T. L. Wade
J. R. Abercrombie M. C. Cannon R N. Murphy
H. L. Jarboe Jr. J. W. Speake
STOCKHOLDERS.:
W. A. Wade
N. Harding
T. W. Lanier
P II. Jarboe
J. S. Lanier
F. W. Jarboe
J. R. Abercrombie
M. J. Brooks
B. K. Crosby
C. Rutherford
J.'II. Griffin
M. G. Tatterson
II. L. Jarboe Jr
A. S. Gilkey
W. II. Gilkey
W W; Home
F. M. Weaver
R. K. Wootten
J. W. Speake
T. L. Wade
With or mplrsi!i imiV"t rikI fnrrati mnnirmsnt Biwtnlof rirts
hi nA.m ar KiArun of lan;i mrem-h m4 ohiU7 this isnk o t r to i
pstmn. aiwtititM wiirity utisui't'SHM fv.i-ii nr m'v' f ini-i nfnirt U&n
by burtr7 cUyintht bry. Vim Mmt and twM apprcit youf b&uku buitm
S3-
tecting employees and the traveling
public by requiring full train crews.
By Johnson George O. relating to
marriage relations fixing ages of
consent at 21 and 18 years respective-
ly for male and female and not al-
lowing marriage to annul criminal
actions.
of the banking bill under considera-
tion of committees of the legislature
meets with the approval of 90 pee
cent of the bankers of the state was
the statement today of Frank Craig
of McAIester former president of the
Indian Territory Bankers' Associa-
tion; F. J. Wycoff of Stillwater mem
ber of the executive committee; J. W.
Orr of iVnita member of the execu
tive committee; Joe McNeal of Guth-
rie; W. S. Search of Shawnee for-
mer territorial 'bark commissioner;
A. D. Kennedy of Okmulgee vice
prsidqnt of the organization and
others attending the association meet-
ing here today.
These men with United States
Senators Owen and Gore and Gover-
nor Haskell were before a joint bank-
ing committee in the senate chamber
this afternoon and the committee
agreed to make amendments to the
bill that will afford equal protection
to state and national banks.
One half the pleasure of giving
a Christmas Present is in know
ing that one's gift is the best of
its kind and the other half is in
knowing that it is absolutely
sure to please the receiver.
We call special attention to
our 1907 Stock fof Christmas
Goods being strictly High
Grade Best Quality and sold at
a Fair Price.
II. L. Jarboe Jr. Sec.-Treas.
M. C. Caaaon Asst. S.-Trs.
Geo. S. Mead Asst. S.-Trs.
M. C. Cannon
J. A. Slaton
R. N. Murphy
G. W. Barefoot.
J. S. Gathridge Est.
Henry Schafer j
II. Drake
P. II . Dick
B. B. Barefoot
Geo. S Mead.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1907, newspaper, December 11, 1907; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730797/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.