The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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OPFIC'Al- PAPES QP LINCOLN CO.
The Work of I ast Saturday's
tf.fi GlLStRAP,) cr County Convention.
PfTiP r:n CTO AD EDITORS
EFFIE GILSTRAP, \
'lookout i^r I.iiuoln lounty"
Ki m !.;.:CAN ncxir.
\>r Xi :.Ue to'/oiu r-s I)IS5lsT.Pf.TStf
'•tTNTT TICK *T.
T^ot Probate Judge. ...W. L. HarVfv
" County Aitorne> Jo&w Kvnrv
*' SherIT f. B. Geiihe
• County Trntsurf-r i). w. L'lam
" Clerk ] 'hank awdeitson
•' Keiflnter of Dweds . F. a. xsUTun
" County Suj :.. Ouyk stfbbi.kkiei.d
" ,* Surveyor ,U. K. Cakpknteu
•• Coron. r Dn. Hakdis-
" Commlh^Iontr lmPln . .J. \\\ Ft ki
*• " 81M " J4COB AMIiKH
r f CI DAY, *. TT Ci HST 10th. !MM.
THl . \ l.W n l'OK SAl.R.
On account of |>or oiml and businc^ ;
fntrr - wlii-. 'i n<: .'.->Itute achlui^o w
nave decMe- t.. offer the KTtws for
ialo. Ilore in an opportunity for any
one who desires u woINcstahUbhed and
paying republican riCtfrspaiier in a $ro<Hi
republican .'O itu/. I urfchcr informa-
tlon furnish I to Intending purehaf-
ers on appil ation.
j\ o. ( "ebkt i- tfii' nominee of the
Lincoln county republicans for sheriff.
Frank .«ill make a s trong race. He is
known for honesty, and c!« an, brave
chanict< r. and hs a rustler cannot be
beaten.—(V#/# ital.
A URGE AND ENTlirSIASTIC MEETING
Of Representative Citi/enp and Loyal
Republicans, SIrony Kesolu-^
tfons and Good Nomi-
nation*. Full
Report. *
ATraiiNpnn nt "■c Iipiho
CI rculars were distributed on tho
street.': last Monday calling upon "all
true Lincoln republicans, white and
black, of f lncoln county, to attend a
ifceetlnjr at C* and'er, Aug l*th, on
the public s. .arc for tho pur|Ktse c>?
adoptinp some mode of conducting our
Noremb r election." and signed up by
Messr Standifcr, Clark, Winn, and
Loekht.t, four colored men. The ob-
ject of the 5~eet!ng may seem doubtful
ct first, for the statutes of Oklahoma
vt>ry cloarlj p. ■--rlbo tho mode of
Conducting elections, leaving nothing
/or tho voters to adopt in that line.
These gentlemen undertake a big task
If they contemplate a change in thesi
matters. But the emphasis laid on the
"Lincoln republicans" and tlie fact the
handbill issued from the I'uhlirist office,
giros the scheme ftwny The meeting
Is called by tho pops in connection
with a few colored men who went into
the convention last Saturday urging
that the delegates would not pay atten-
tion to thei;' bluelt skins and went otlt
howling be'an'he convention U'iig-
nore tho color Hue. We Bog leave to
call attention to tho fact that there
Was a meeting of ir>i< Lincoln Kipiihh
can.1 last Saturday, and that they nom-
inated such a strong ticket and took
such a decided stand in favor of ocon
omy and reform that the opposition i:
frightened into a sickly effort to fuse
with anything and everybody. "You
can fool all the people part of the time,
part of the people all of the time, but
you can't fool all the people all tho
time."
CON V KM ION K( IIOKS
A COMMON feXPKMENCE.
Man from country
CundULiU*.
Got up curly
Sttiu) up late.
Worked fur office
buy unit iilrlit
Thought he hint it
Sure and tight
Dcle.mtes were
All foi bun (')
CaiKlututc rii'in
In the sw lni
Spent his money
Every day
No one hutt n
Bill to pay.
Had the emet'
In hit. huntl
Highest gun in •
All the land.
Went In caucus
"Dtiud sure tiling
Candidate rielit
In the ring
In odnvention,
Candidate.
Felt quite easy-.
Thing*, tlrsl rule
Went to \ olitig.
t-nott t .i. .|ur.^
Whs not "in it,'
T'other won. „
— Peck's Sun.
VERIFIED BY EXPERIENCE.
A newspaper man has no business to
seek otftce. It is his busine-s to try
and get an oMice for the o'thet fellow:
to sound the praises of the candidate
and keep quiet his own feelings: to
whoop her up for his man and .-t his
man forget all about him when ho is
elected: to defend his candidates
against the unjust attacks of the opj->-
sition, and see that whak ■ r his can
didatc has to bestow goes to the other
fellow. It Is his business to bjom the
city foi all it is worth, month after j
month, and then see $]"•> worth of
printlug go out of the town 1* am ten
cents can I* a\ed by doing .. .. it. i-
the Business of the newspap r to give
every enterprise a "send-ie'." anil then
catch h—1 because It hat! failed ti- r>-
cord that some prominent eh, ti bail
his delivery wagon painted. To sub-
scribe liberally to every public, chari-
table, and church entertainment, ad-
vertise them for nothing, pay his own
jray to everything, and then be eailed
prejudiced and mean-spirited beenuse
j column is not devoted In that part ic-
rlUr adair.- Krnnk MeMiisters.
Last Saturday's convention was the
most Important political gathering ev-
er held iu Lincoln county, and the
large attendance and general interest
It' its work showed that its Importat'v
was appreciated by all. Tho delegates
were care'uily -■ 'eeted, and not a man
was absont when the deliberations of
the convention bean. Many who wore
not delegates Wi re | resent from differ-
ent parts of the county, confident that
the next county officers were to be s
looted on that day and intent upon se
ing that the wisest choice was mad
And they were r.ot disappointed. The
work of the convehtion was worthy of
the occasion and the men who did it.
It was a mut! jr of general comment
that there were fewer 'cut-and-drled
schemes than ever Seen in a convention
beforer and that while it was very un-
certain before the convention met who
wotfid bo chosen for this place or that,
it Waj alrays to ho depended upon that
the choice would be made conscien-
tiously and in view of the best Interests
of the county. Not many delegation
were pledged with regard to candidates
and fewer still wore instructed, but all
of them felt the will of the people whom
they represented and wore here for
business. The business Itegan early.
There seemed to be a desire not so
much to talk to candidates as to talk to
other delegates and sound tne common
fooling of the county n* to this matt.■*
or that. Of course the candidate was
on hand, amyio was numerous, too.
and bound that he shouldn't be over-
looked. Ho was ready in some cases to
appeal to you with nn argument for
conomy, in some to insist that his
nomination was necessary in order to
give representation to his particular
locality, in others to remind y'm of par-
ty services, and in still others* to plead
sox, color and previous condition of
servitude. In all cases where the can-
didate could gain an audience with you
ho would prove to his entire satisfac-
tion that he was the man for the honor.
At an early hour Saturday morning,
the men who wore to Comprise tho big-
gest, and best, and rtiost enthusiastic
convention of tho yea*, were astir on
the streets, and long before the hour
for assembling they began to gat he at
tho court house.
At 10:30 the Republican Cornet Hand
met at the News office and after play-
ing a quickstep they marched to the
court house. After one or two seloc-1
tlons by the band tho convention was
Called to order by Chairman Rush, of
the county central committee, and tho
call was read. A. H. R. Calvin, of
north Fox, and J. R. Means, of Osage,
were placed iu nomination for tempo-
rary chairman, and the roll of town-
ships was called, Mr. Calvin being
elected. Leo Patrick was chosen tem-
porary secretary by acclamation, Tho
following committees wore then ap-
pointed :
On order of business: Jesse Bain,
W. J. Weaver, George Lewis, Sam
Clark, and J. W. Augustine.
On credentials: Sam Brasclton, I''.
G. Button, Henry Caldwell, J. L. Speer
Geo. Castlller.
On permanent organization: J. W.
Butcher, 14. II. Chappel, S. R. Glover,
H. C. Downey, A. llouian.
On resolutions: F. W. Rash, J. S.
Rea, John Newman, J. W, Wright, D.
J. Matheney.
An adjournment was then taken till
one o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tn the afternoon the delegates wero
seated Inside the bar, and arranged by
delegation.-. After music by the band
Osage: S W Johnson. J H Ward.
I R Means. Win Powell. W H Casta-
tor.
Cimarron: Dr Harding, J F Balr.
M T Johoh.
Town: W H If irk- A A TTarvey. A
Stephenson. Harry Morgan. J M Dum-
is. C K Kennedy.
North Tohee: J K Rea, J C Clark,
s M Clark. A BomU, W T Tiggs.
North Otoe. F M Pearson. G 7.
Page, C Sank. J L Speer.
Union: I j, Hall. Manly Thomas.
Geo Jehness, A B Thomuson.
North Fox. A H R Calvin. Adam
Sporleder, J Evans. W J Weaver.
North Keokuk: D T Matheney, F B
Clr nn.
South Keokuk: Loo Patrick. A C
Briggs, Rtr Woodcock, John Newman,
J C Hugo.
South Fox: H f McCall, S R Glov-
er, A R Barnhart, Jus Lansing.
Chandler township: Geo Lewis J C
Kckard, U F Jenness, A J McGuire,
Joe Sodl'rstroin.
South Otoe. C S Parker, Hcnr\
Caldwell, S Moore.
South Tohee: G W Davis, L F
Martin, E Well.
North Choctaw: G W Sutler, T J
Richardson, James Nelson, M B King.
Nortii Seminole: Oliver Crews, J H
Carter, J A Hundley.
North Creek: J M Toney. S R Bras-
clton, M B Long.
South Creek: T I Kyker, J II Bry-
an, W B Calver,
South Seminole: A Lewis, ,t Tomp-
kins, W II Burns.
South Choctaw: J W Augustine, M
V Seaborn, J II Gardiner.
Chandler City: F W Rash, L A
Kelsey, L A Barr, Everett Lurton,
Cleo Mitchell, I Witcraft.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee on permanent organ-
ization reported the temporary chair-
man. A. II. R. Calvin, for permanent
chairman, and ti e temporary seen lary
Lee Patrick for permanent secretary,
of tho convention.
RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions report-
ed as fallows:
Revolted, by the republican party of
Lincoln county, in convention assem-
bled-
1st. That we reaffirm our devotion
to the principles of the republican par-
ty. as embodied in the platform of the
party lit Oklahoma territory, and we
hail with pleasure the rising tide of
republicanism throughout the United
States that whenever another vote is
reached, to begin the process of hurl-
ing from place and power a party that
has fully demonstrated its incompe-
tency to govern this country.
2nd. That we demand and require
of the nominees of this convention who
Shall be Charged with the execution of
the criminal laws of this territory,
hat they pledge themselves ono; arid
nil, to so enforce the laws as to make it
Unhealthy for criminals and thus ex-
tend to peaceable and law-abiding citi-
zens the protection iu person and prop-
erty that should be the heritage of cit-
izens of this territory.
I We demand as taxpayersof Lincoln
county that officials shall practice econ-
omy in public expenditures and we de-
mand and require that a'.l persons who
accept nominations at the hands of this
convention for county offices, shall
pledge thomsel'-os to perform the du-
ties of their respective offices them-
selves, or pay for the hire of deputies
out of their own salaries.
Al! of which is respectfully submit-
ted.
1st. 2nd. ,'lrd. 4th. 'th. tith
Combs,
French.
BleWord,
Reynolds,
Gebkc,
2tt
10
ft*
HS
Uoi
24
U
4
II I |
HERE'SYOURCHANCE
Our Entire Stock of
( xoods . .
^1 ioes, I )i
I
7}
12i lf)« 27' -'tO 4SJ I
Mr. Bickford withdrew his name
just before the fifth ballot in favor of |
Mr. Gebke. who was declared the nom-
In— en tie - \th b*fl.
Then came county clerk and J. B.
Underwood,F. Ayars and Frank An-
derson were put in nomination and re-
-i mdcd to tho r.'<|. lem.nts t,r then- (jome ear]y an(| secure bargains.
olutions. Mr. Anderson was nominat- J .
ed on the first ballot and it was then
made unanimous.
Probate judge wa-|the n ;.t plac< and
S. L. Bullard, J. W. Uauron, W. L.
M ft. V *1 * sed
to a greater or less degree by their
friends tho delegate-. The contest was
chiefly between Mi -srs. Harvey and
Mason, whose names and speeches
brought forth ringing applause.
1st. 2nd.
fi} 1
10} •'!
34 4<;
32 331
V H >>
Bullard,
Uauron,
Harvey,
Mason,
Mr. Harvey was nominated j>n tin
second ballot and his nomination was
made unanimous Mr. Mason made a
commendable talk, pledging his hearty
support to the ticket. '
Olive Stubblefiolfi. M. H Loscy, anil
TI. n. GiUtnap were placed in nomina-
tion for county superintendent, and each
of them made well-worded speeches.
Mi-- St Hi.-, . . . M nem jjiated on the
first ballot and her choice was made
unanimous.
Following this came tho office of reg-
ister and W, M. Ayars, A. A. Beasler,
C. M. Moore, B. L. Layton, R. A. Hud-
son, and F. A. Ashton presented their
candidacy. Then came a warm con-
test. C. M. Moore made a short speech
requesting support in bebnlf of his race
(colored.) The voting and choering
made the decision seem uncertain.
Messrs Layton Ayars and Hudson with-
drew after a time and the field was di-
vided. Moore. Beasler and Ashton be-
ing the contestants. Mr. Moore still
insisted upon the necessity of "keep-
ing his fathers in lino." After an ex-
citing time during which each individ-
ual present took an active vocal part,
Mr. Ashton was nominated on the fifth
ballot.
Will be sold AT COST until closed out.
TME SEMINOLE STORE, 31-13-5.
Post Office, Clifton, Okla.
and two of tlie'olil officer.- wer .''rt'r,!:
1st.
2nd.
3rd.
4th.
r,th
Ayars,
17
10
b
0
0
Beasler
20
27-
So
m
401
Moore.
15
18*
m
<\
0
Layton
Iii
0%
0
o
0
Hudson
8
4
0
0
0
Ashton
1(H
231
m
m
421
CO ti NT Y CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Ponca township,
Pawnee "
Obuho "
Cimarron "
Iowa "
N Tohee "
N Otoe "
Union
N Fox "
N Keokuk "
S
S Fox
E. J. Babcock,
John Henry
W. J. Kiggs,
J. F. Main,
W. H. Hicks,
A. I Ionian,
F. M. Pearson.
W. B. Gibba,
M VV. Murray,
W. W. Freshour
J. W. Newman,
Law.
Baker.
Irving-
Perkins.
Perkins.
Horace.
Carney.
Chandler.
Harvey.
Egnew.
Agency.
Chandler
" W. A. Botfan
Chandler " Geo. Lewis,
N Otoe Andrei Allen,
S Tohee " G. W. Davis, Ingram.
NChoctaw " S S Allenbaugh,Chandler,
N Seminole" Jacob Amberg, Lydia
N Creek " M.C.Carson, Agency.
S *' " T J. Kyker, "
S Seminole •' L.H.Meyers, Anvil.
S Choctaw " A. L. McGee, Clifton.
Chuudkr City, ; w.PerkKi,(oHttltor
In accordance \Vlth the order of busi-
ness, nominations, the actual work cf
the convention, wero next on the pro-
gram and tho faje of the candidates
was the question of the hour.
the committees brought in their report i ^'1,: °1l:0 treasurer came first and
—1 for this the names of D, W. nam, I.
W. Bush, and S. L. Patrick wen.
sonted. In response to emphatic
and the convention adopted the follow-
tug
OR0ER OF BUSINESS.
First, the report of the committee on
credentials. Second, rejxi.-t o! eein*
pre-
:alls
those gentlemen made short spei'ches
ailtl succeeded in convincing tint* im-
partial anil unpledged that any of them
mittce on permanent organ! ation. j w0llM muk, offleiuK Klioil ri,ild.
ily made the required promise of dis-
pensing with deputies in county hire.
Third, report of committee on re-iolii-
tlons. Fourth, the naming of the cen-
tra! committeemen of the different
townships. Fifth the nomination of
county officers iu the following order!
1st treasurer, 2nd attorney, 3rd sheriff,
! 4th clerk, "ttii probate judge, nth super
| intendent. "th register of deeds, ^th
surveyor, ''tli coroner, 10th eOmteis-
sioncrs. Tho committee ft ether roc-
ommeueed that the voting should be
done by calling the roll of precincts,
beginning in til" north-east corner of
the :i id that the < fiairmen of
•he - 4 nations -he. n
turn and auuounce the vote of ti: :r
I delegations.
j TliH COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
I reported the following delegates:
i Ponca township: KJ Bait -ock, U
C Mon'ow. ^
Pawn.-. Geo Cit-stiller, I' (1 Dut-
ton, J W Hotelier
1st ballot. 2nd ballot.
Clam 3tii 42
Rush . .12J is
Patrick 24 2,'!
Ulam being nominated on the -eeond
ballot.
Under the order, John F.inbry and
Finery Foster were put in nemination
and in their speeches mailt the ncocs-
sary vows. Mr. Embry received the
party's endorsement on the first, ballot
and will be l incoln county next at-
|torney,
I Sam Combs, J. B. French, D. C.
Blekforii. J, H. Reynolds, and F. B.
j Gclike submitted their nam, - to the
j convention a* c andidates for sheriff.
I Ev.-ryi ne was glad to see -,> much good
j matei . ti for ijiis important office. Bal-
loting IS lively and if took several
round ,i decide the tie legate-
For surveyor X W. Caldwell ami
F. Carpenter were mentioned and Car-
penter was nominated on the first bal-
lot.
T)rs, Harrlman and Harding were
rivals for the office of coroner. Di.
Harding being nominated on the first
ballot.
The convention then adjourned for
thirty minutes and the delegates from
the different commissioners' districts
proceeded to mako nominations for
their respective commissioners. As a
result Jacob Amberg was nominated
from tho third district and .T. W. Eokes
from the 1st. The delegates from the
2nd district postponed choice.
A temporary organization of the cen-
tral committee was affected with W. H.
Gibba oi ohairman and A. E. Mascho
secretary. A. permanent organization
will be made on the lstli Inst.
SNAP SHOTS.
The ticket can't be beaten.
Accidents will happen, you know.
It was the big convention of the year.
Tlie candidates all made good speech-
es.
The crowd was large, but good order
prevailed.
The defeated candidate, took it phil-
osophically.
Sheriff Parker seemed to enjoy the
proceejii
There •vero many young men among
the delegates.
J. J. Merrick wn- down looking after
political fences.
David Sanders eamo down with tho
Iowa delegation.
There was lots of enthusiasm over
the ' "dark horse."
The band on!!. ened the occasion with
some good music.
The country seeins to Have it in for
Chandler, but why?
.Judge Mason made a good -peeeh af-
ter he was defeated.
Dr. Kelsey was a tireless worker and
made many friends.
J. C. Pringey was an interested spec-
tator at the convention.
Rev. Harvey was tin ,pi i eh-maker
for tho Iowa delegation.
Only six member* of the olu cent nil
committee were retained.
Jesse Bain was one of the Inost en-
thusiastic over the ticket.
The tumult in 111- reined ion made the
petition of Chairman Calvin a trying
one.
Representative Scott wn.- tip from
Clifton, as handsome unit dignified as
ever,
The genial J. I>. Charles was up from
the Agency mingling w ith the dele-
gates.
F. W. letsh mado some good speech-
es and brought in some good resolu-
tions.
It is hard to find the man who cor-
rectly guessed more than half of the
ticket.
Delegate Newman, of south Keokuk,
made a good speech in nominating Col.
Patrick.
Aus Stevenson always demanded that
the candidates should swear by tho res-
olutions.
F. M. Pearson and (3. Z. Page, of
Carney, wero "thoro," and did their
work well.
The delegates seemed to grasp the
motto of the News, "Look out for Lin-
coln county."
People seemed to realize that the
convention was to choose the next
county officers.
Quite a number of ladi. - were pres-
ent. and seemed quite interested in the
proceedings.
John Augustine loomed up in his
usual role, and announced the vote of
south Choctaw.
The next meeting of tho county cen-
tral committee will be held on Satur-
day, Aug. ISth.
It is seldom that more Interest cen-
ters on the work of a convention than
was shown Saturday.
Some of the delegates wanted to meet
out under the arbor, but the majority
preferred the court house.
F.verv one commented upon the well-
ttressed, good-looking and Intelligent
appearance of the delegates.
Von should save this copy of the
News, a- you will likelv want to refer
to tho report of tho convention.
Don't say anything now about Chand-
ler gobbling all tie nominations. She
has but one, find north Fox lit.- two.
Postmaster Jay Law took in the con-
vention with the Ponca lelegati s and
greeted his many Chandler friends.
Sam Braselton wa- one of tho north
Creek deleea'es, and d: ! good work a-
chairman of the credentials committee.
Judge ,T. L. Speer wa.- in the conven
tion, just the same Speer as ever, and
got to mak. quite a number of speech-
es.
Lee Patrick was -erretarv of the first
county convention as well as the second
and a better choice could not have been
made. ,
"Tuck" Ulam left his work in the
treasurer's office long enough to come
ii)i and say he would stand by the reso-
lutions.
There were lot.-of G. A. R. badges
in sight: and tliev looked like the ap-
propriate decoration for such a gather-
ing. too.
There was lots of good material, so
there were lots of good men "left."
The county may have use for them in
the future.
A large number of the delegates
came in Friday nL'ht. and canotisses
«'1 r h.-'.i that night in all filac-.- ate:
at all hours.
Delegate Riehard-on always spoke
right out in meetin'. He. demanded of
every young man who was presented
whether he was married or not.
S. 'V. Johnson, of Osage township,
-aid in seconding Ha'-vey - nomination
that he knew our candidate for probati
judge when he was a powder-boy on a
Mississippi gun-boat
Gcorgi Lewis, "of Deep Fork," wa-
one of the best men in the convention,
itui would make an excellent, chairman
for the central committee. .
The old committee, dill some good
work bj squaring up In part somo of
the old debts. If wined be a good idea
for the new committee to keep out of
debt.
The crowd in the lobby insisted on
taking a part in the w:oi-k in some of
the nomination.-, and they yelled file-
names of Heir favorites with admir-
able ,'.eal. ,
Moore, the colo il candidat' for reg-
ister. was Introduced n- a 'looking-
l '■ i--.," -n i„.| ■ i
if he take- his defeat like tne rest of us
do.
"|-3\
Sjw
i
M-
OFFER!
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m
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otod to Intrusts or
tfnrmors anH tbo rn«i*pH* 1
'ir OW.I.g,
t>i«- TnrlLin Writorv. Tt n
roliablo. briffht. clouri n"f\ woll
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with tsncpinl
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r^ilturnf 1 {fitters T.ir,
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stiorojsful ox^pflonro u-ifh
wjr and havo <«'loctod ^hjs fertile
and hoantiful oountrv a^ the
oossihle locution to * i
hi-rh-Ha-- acrrirultuval
nal. Th- .• a re makiru/ it
-1^ ar.d trnthfuilv r^M.popont tho
•i. nd Mtri-.i
i< dovot.od.
"ot n fnrnn r in
thnt ran aff^trd
it it. Tt is f^iicd
at Guthrie, and is
nts a vear.
' TI * * ' *
olas^ to which
and thorr
this count
do wit hoi
monthly ?
only 50 <
' \V ' roil'i' 'lot ftir.
rp!%dors w'th n morn
n lmvi nnr
T?eaHzi T-r t
nisti o'ir f*'**tt
vnluaM
pVin-< '1 100 v. nrlv
tip Jfnmi. Fhli anil Fon'w Co nr1
will present each thri^hrst 100 far
subscript toil 'or 1 >,< Vt'Wt
\ onr"-' "u^^nrlptinti *o that most val-
u:i
nal.
Tills ni ist i v'rin
should fake a<1v:i
• of -\♦ th>• car-
Time Table.
n< irrn bound.
>'o. I Oft, Diiciu'o F.\pr'ss
No. ins, MtlCi\ • r K 4
No 42-i, W:i.v Fri i.'li'
si )itth bound
No in::, T.-xns Kxpn ss
N<i inr. Oklahoma i'.xprcs.s
No I'j :. Way Freiirlit,
L. if. Delanet,
Apont at Outhrlr
n M p. m.
I u « p. in.
II 10 a. m
Notlco.
First Publish, i! Jnnr
r S Laml oilltr. I :nfhri«\ O. T.
•luuo l .'th. 1^91.
Coinpla.nt havin/bron fiiti-n il at thi Offlco
i'v Sin ('lark ruinst Alfivd 11 f..r
:tb;i imIoiiIti; !i Iio>iii'stra■ I -ntr\ No. i'lu tlt dat -
«'d OrtolMT Pith. ls: [. upon tin''•: -1 !i:i f of tbo
N' W nctloii 17 ton riship I"'. r:ui:r<'' list, iu
Lincoln comjuv Oklahoma Ty.. with a vinw to
th« ;fi■ • 1 !:ii h«ii o' .- till • itrv. the s;iid partips
1 ' •• • ' I . • •
1 •' I" • • .i' ii rli i, l: M . iii r. ->po1111
luioir. t oiifprniii said all-re I
abaudourupnt
A N .1. f'rool
Not !«•
autlif'i i
statu'•
. tin-
• •i.ii;' of tho Hoard of County Com*
hercPy pivi'ii that i>\ virtuo of tho
all:
corrci 1
county
tions o
tion r /til which r<:
t'-nnin ■ t u form
in relation to tin
to trans:
Of Hi' I .
CIVPTI
llr.M dav
t'lp town of Chun.II.
of ,li.!>, JH'.H, (-> (h i
'
urrrd in tin- inn s-
rd of County < omuiis-.ioncr.H of
o I'.mvpnc
t U;(h a.
rmino tho
i t. ♦" t tho
" opern
k' 1 ■' 'i.in- lit i'.mi iis torm.i-
.niis line inn; unpaid: to do-
' ''nd . i such orders
^ ii- Miid
■ ' such other l nisi Hess as the intorenttf
miy m iy demand
in<l. r 1IH hand and seal of office, this
of AukusI, IWI
.1 ii. 1'hdkiiwooi),
County Clerk.
Commissionor Hea wa- ;n with tho
delegation from north Tohee.
Thurman took it down for th. Ifrmo-
crut and French for tho J'uhUcist.
Dr. Hardin# i> one of tin* siminehcst
and most orthodox of republicans.
There was only one instructed dele-
gation, and should haw been none.
Maybe by the n< xt conv« ntV>n it will
not Ik.' a eriuio to be from Chandler.
•i'nele Hilly" snv- In
Crock township: hut wt
i - asn&tned of
don't why.
There was an old crank who h e a
I family int- rrsl in the convention who
said a \w\\ - |.:t| er ,.;••• t ,-ut :ui\
| in a eainpai>_nt anj-how, hut we know h
i will roar wlien h- don't set his name in
| ;h is i-i po! •.
I \<\ H. O-hk- r. ' 'irp.ed vi'di nlay
('hsiTitl ;.•!', In ■•.- im Sati • la\. li. w is
I nominated by the pentihlieans as can-
•
i from the local tiolice force and will at
j one" proe ■ (I to campaign. (Jehko is a
•
I qualified ami f a r* publican mu-.t ha\o
the ufli.
L-irl.
Drop a postal card to...
Oklahoma Floral Co..
« - UM.\ i T\ . 11. T
llei|t: st.lmt a copy of their illnstratei}
catalog plants, etc. It's u beauty.
■ hi. I
UIH p#'
on are hereby
• i. as iloieridarit
1. W ho has Ii I'M,
i I'l'niiiiic court
' ' ran und unions
I' ' 1 ' f-n-e th) ;ith
-■■line will be taken as
against
iir t!i
• plaintifT.
Ma .II
I'rob.i • i
nat-
Notln
• i ..f I.:
fii the
nek m.
I s tho
in11 !
let
f ■ ■ 7
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Gilstrap, H. B. & Gilstrap, Effie. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1894, newspaper, August 10, 1894; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115559/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.