The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1899 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
BpwW
The Publicist-
>k
Knlered at the [> /,-i
noma Territory,
atter, June 5, 1SV4.
at Chandler
sec .'id-class
1/ . M
G. C. Pb£2YCH. .. . AjoO.iu
.lanagci*
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
Months
ee Months
RATES.
Jl.OC
• . .50
25
The supreme court of the I'oited
S - handed down a decision Mond
which dec.ares the Curt 1 nstitu-
oml and sustains tiie lower courts in
, dr decisions. The decision which
j v 115 different cases, covers every-
ug in the citizenship ess -s brought up
:'r un the Cherokee, OhoCtlW, Chicka-
:w, Creek and Seminole nations.
.-joing back on McKinley, Carnegie
.m't the least of the virtui gratitude.
■)r d( s Mr. C'arueirie see ni relation be-
' areen Mr. McKinley and tariff Mid tariff
•and his millione.'—State Capital.
I Capital uaiv. lj admits in the
•lit iv*; that Carnegie made hi- millions
■y reason of the taritf. Inot. r words
I 'tariff kept out foreign onipctiti
■I enabled Mr- ' arifit: barge
1 men cans such high prices for the pro-
ids of his iron factories that he made
f iitune of 140 million dollars in afi w
V'firs. And yet that is th protective
-lem that the Capital iia> constantly
ivocnted and now support.''. A system
'hat robs the mas'es oi" thr ; -opie for
. S -in-fit of a few maima;
ti
island
V
Our enemies, the golJites,
rabijers, the trusters, the i
•ism schemer* and their
* '-rful unit ugainst the ruuny well
■mMuiiifc reform parties. Shall the labor-
classes continue to dispute among
ti; -mselves and insist that ti I her little
• irty shall embrace the Hi i fits little
irger party or shall they unite forces
ml overwhelm their gune; ! en my -
- iKlahoma Register.
We ar<- /lad to .-e from tlie „ . .ve that
be liegister is no longer un itr the con-
> .i of assistant republicans m;,..querad-
ug as populists. In the desperate fight
h ween the trust magnates and the peo-
ple which will soon begin th' common
1 e.iple cannot afford to divide their for-
er? and dispute anions the: ;ve over
:■ jur is -u.'-o.
The followin : rampant and silly screed
t it appeared in 1h« Wichita Eagle a
abort tine ago is a striking illustration
<>f the baneful effects of the imperialistic
domineering military spirit t.iat is bci nt
levelojied and fostered by the corpora-
tion expansion element in this country.
Su :h an article would not have appeared
n a respectable journal six m ntlis ago.
It is so utterly absurd and outrageous
that no decent newspaper would have
given it spacu. If the spirit that dic-
tates such stuff as this.U given free rein
in this country it will not be long before
we will be involved in war not only with
Mexico, Canada and Central America,
but with nearly every European uution
aiso. liut that is just wi.ai these fel-
lows want. In time of war is when the
rusts lati n . nd 'they and th ir tools
ad boosters rob the people. The fol-
owing is the specimen referred to:
And Now to Canada.
"Canada is more Kreneh than English,
more a monarehy than a republic, mwre
European than American, aud, in addi-
tion, being our enemy and always m
our way, we are in favor of wiping her
<>ut, either by annexation or by conquest.
Canadais a continual irritution. Her
people are always complaining of things
vhlch should not concern them and she
ticks her half-French, half-Canadian
:ose V' where it is not wanted Mie is
eternally whining over the injustice of
ur tariff laws, aud claiming that our
markets should be free to the Canucks
i a-ia Iihs given the United Stat «,f
'.uinrica more trouble over boundary
lines, over the flshinir grouinl question
and tha Bering sea seals than her Ca-
"ui k ueck is w--rth. She is presuming
nd impudent only bocauso she is a col-
my of Great Brlttain, aud a hog by vir-
tue of her mixed blood. Canada would
not have discovered ur dev lyped the
Klondike in a thousand ye:;:?, but as
"in as our enterprise did the thing for
her she demanded ten per cent of all'thi
/old found. That in itself is sufficient
cause for wur and for co- ti ^atiou of thr
land. Tha Klondike country by rights
belongs t i tlie * United Ptstes and did
even before we purchased \laska. Can-
ada's colonial whine has always been
f ■- .« ••! by Enj! i-ll i . iyln IJ.it ?•
(lays of concession are past The con-
ti Lits f flc dispel lie of y.!ay
touching Canada's complaints and Hit
refusal of her commission"^ to agrf - to
the decent thing malvs us tired. There
is a demand for a permanent readj ust
ment of boundary lines It is m.inifist
iestiny that the north line of the United
States must be the North Pole In the
muautimethe readiest, cheap, st and mo- t
Lawrence to the Pacific ocean. Some
one may ? ' st the object. ;i it. -t sue:,
aline would mean a tJgbt. Probably so,
but who would get whipped? Not Un
clo Sam, by a lori; shot. Every decided
step in the amelioration of human con-
while no nation has lived long ur pros-
pered in the abscuce of a victory which
comes of a lively scrap. As . r anything
else, this country has its hari I in now.
Having whipped one European cower,
and nearly wound up the subj;iH..:ion of
the Pacific archipelago, we will soon be
ret dy for a long period of pea e which
would prsve n re lasting and satisf ,c.
t .ryshould we rat subdue the I'anurk
and annex his possessions. Thut land
needs the elevating influences .f f; more
genuine Christianity and a higher civ
ilization.with which will come to its peo-
ple the capacity for discerning the differ-
ence between dirt and decency. Besides,
"the white man's burden'1 w 11 prove :.
greater if we lift Canada" with the same
boost accorded Cuba and the Philipp.ues.
Imperialism will have fallen short of the
destiny of expuntion if w. fail to annex
Canada."
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Attorney Erne
Guthrie the first
business.
Foster was ove
the week on :
Street Uomir. iasioner Mt
under the weather for over
now up and around.
Money to
really
ing.
k has been
week but is
Rooms i 'end 6, Hoffman Build-
Mr. and Mrs T. H. Hinchey
day for Perry v here they will
for a week r' oon their farm
Hugh M. Joiissos.
left Sun-
rusticate
We are giving i.way a nice l:ce of dec
orated queensv- are to our cust imers.
ulschkv a. KATLirF.
Mrs. Blair r turned Tuesday to her
home at St. I.ouis after a visit of sev-
eral weeks w..a net sister. Mrs.*Harry
Knapp.
A room in the Hoffman, Charles .md
Conklin buildi : has been rented for the
office of the citv central tele hone. The
to the B>iW building on Mauvel avenue,
*
Fifteen op; iicants have been elected to
rjmonies
Town Trusioes Jffeotiug.
The board of town trustees met in
r-su... m- .ou Tu->!:iy night. 15: .
for current expenBe and expenses of the
town election wire allowed. The re-
;ior'=of the !'.'wa clerk, treasurer and
justice were received and filed and re-
fene 1 to the ii mace committee.
T. . bo. rd 1 n :eorga:ii?ed for the
ensuin.- year. F. M. Katliff was elected
chairman. The bonds of the clerk elect
IJ 1' . ..; i
T. B Jamison, were approved and they
were sworn in.
The- r s.-i.'.i L : A
Hinney as town treasurer having been lodge here within the. last
presented with the request that it be ac- ! eleven of whom wen
ceptcd and his successor appointed as
soon as possib, . The resignation w;.s
acccpted by the . iani ami .. W Ho>t
appeuted to fill the e'l aticy. Th.
ti .3.. .i h.is ti^ed at $u,000,00.
A petition for tbe lul'iiing of a side
walk on the west Bid of Manve! avenue
from the north side of Fifth street to
First street tad on he south side* of First) \nl.ic Webber
street, between Mauvel and Allison ave. a|J ; An )rew
signed by a number of resident lot own-
ers along the line of the proposed walk,
was presented and read and a remon-
strance against it signed by H. L. John-
son, who owns a number of lots along
the same line, w.-is riail After<me in-
formal discussion the consideration of
the petition aud remonb.rnuc ..s post-
poned to the next meeting.
E. B. Parke was re-appointed chair-
man of the water werks committee E.
Deacon was appointed chairman of the
finance committee and T. M. Itat'iff,
chairman of the committee on streets
and alleys. The beard, all of whom were
re-e: cted withuut opposition, have de-
voted a great deal of time to the service
of the city the past year -'ratuitously,
The company of the Oklahoma Nation- New line Laces and Embroideries at
a! Gu.nr 1 rganiied hei - a short time New ^ ork Store,
ago waa mustered in Monday evening ,
by L et C 1. Huffman. All who I:ad ■
but will be
joined were not present
mustered ir. later. 1 -
the officers of the con.;
lat J?ergcant. L. A.
W. I Calvin and J
city system wil soon be put in.
Mr and Mr* A. W. Bennett and their
boy left yesterday for Mt. Hope, Va.,
their oidhomt, where they 'Will remain
until October. I have been a sufferer from chronic j
The Elk Confectionery and Cigar Co., diarrhoea ever since the war and have ;
moved their s :e aad factwty this wee..
Bismarck s Iron Nor\o
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable* will and tremendous energy
ai not found where Stomach. Liver,
Kulncys and Bowela are out of order.
If you want these ,-jalities and the suc-
cess they bring, use Dr. Ling's New
Life Pills. TI y devel p' every power
of bra:n and body. Only -5c at A !)■
Wright's Drug Store.
Misjtidg etL
Old Lady—There is one thing I no-
tice particularly about that young man
who calls to see you. He seems to
have an inborn instinctive respect for
woman as though she were a being
from a higher sphere, to be approached
with the utmost delicacy and defer-
ence. Granddaughter (sweet eightaen)
—Yes, he's horribly bashful.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by!."., chains of disease is the worst
S o: of slavery. George D. Williams,
j; Cat .in t of Manchester, Mich , tells how such ii
j. j [7jal slave was made free. He says; "My
„ , .. wife has been so helpless for five years
k . >e\ Musi' ua.. ^ !l]at s)lg C0ll;(j not turn over ju ;,]on(.
--hore. . After using two bottles of Elcctric Bit-
ters. she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work " This ; u
preme remedy for female diseases quic k
ly curts nervousness, sleeplessness, me 1
ancholy, headache, backache, fainting
and dizzy spell This miracle working
medicine is a godsend to weak, sicklr,
run down people. Every bottle gua -
anteed. Only 50 cents. ' Sold by A. 1).
Wright, druggist.
last night. Th .
witu a ltiuch >t:
and o|« kftei i
i'L. Cat at'.'
! Sunday by Bi.-:li
j also administer
i a the following
j '/jipf, Margaret ai
Pm Pythias ..
ist two weeks. ^
n the first rank
were regaled IT
.es aud cream | fj
us-. ': all k:nds of .... jic.-iv^ f
las! I found one remtdy th„: h
'
' i'- e n .
.ai: :i -r-
a llem-
Gaars M:l:s La.
rarm L
!<eal Lstate.
Office over P
. .. .. ...J au j
!> Meertchaert, wh '
'•-•Holy Communion;
class: ?>Iisses Mahc i
; Josic Lynch, and;
ohn Lynch, John j
ne, Theo and Vares
Grifford.
The school board has decided not to
bold the ninth month of the term "be-
cause of tije warm weather. Tiie school
having be u clos'.d 8 Ioel during the
small pox scare last fall has thrown the
close of the term at ieast a month later
than it-would hit . j been. The schools
will closc a wee; from todav.
If you suffer from tenderness or full-
ness on the right side, pains under shoul-
der-blade, constipation, biliousness,cick-
headiche and feel lull, heavy and sleepy,
your 1 tr : rpld and congested. Dc-
Witt's i. tie Early Risers will cure you
promptly, pleasantly and permanently
by removing the congestion aud causing
and their services were particularly valu- the bile duels to open and flow naturally.
iblc and necessary this year. The su-
perintendency of tbe exten ion and re-
pair of the water works which was com-
menced last fall and is not yet entirely
completed occupied a great dei 1 of the
tim'j of the chairman of the waterworks
cointniueo w'.ile the chaiimeu of
other committees were also Icept busy
looking after the extensive street ini-
provemaats that were carried on and
other rtant fluanc.iii tifatrs bf tin-
town.
Manila Nows
J. L Brawdy is /reeling a handsome
farm dwellit:; i n l'is farm
.. Ii you wish to procure a
farm loan do not fail to seo
me before closing. I can
make terms more favorable
to the borrower than have
yet been ottered in Lincoln
county.
..Straight long time loan
or five and ten year install-
ment loan, at lowest interest
L. J. KaSklosch.
Or jee J. H. Koe. handler.
I >Bar= |
t gain. |
w i*
&
*
%
K
&
i
*
*
K
K
K
( I have left two trios
^ and one pair of thorough-
bred
I Light
:
N Rrahm^s
I w which must be sold at
|C& once to make room for
[ young stock.
| m These" are first class
V! birds, such as! have been
selling all winter for 83
per trio. To close them
% out quick I will sacrifice
them at
Hi:
$2.00 Per Trio.
$«.50 Per Pair.
. C. C. French,
Publicist Office.
The heavy rains will catisu hundreds
of our farmers to replant their cotton.
Thomas Sect in sold a line bunch of
two year old steers to Henry McKeown
Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Stinnett was bitten by a
dog which n i.ijip. -«d to * mad. Mr.
Stinnett killed the dog, then hurried
with his w :te to Shawnee in search of a
mad stone.
The people generally in this neighbor- j
hood wish thai, the Anvil postoffie might
be moved one and a half miles east of its
present location, as it is now only two
and one-fourth miles from Pamell A
petition has been sent to the post oftlee
department requesting that the change
b'- mads.
Miss Birdie Lowe's term of school in
Di^t. No. 91 closed Wednesday. A.n in-
teresting program was rendered and
many visitors were present. A bucket
of candy was distributed among the lit*
ti* one*. MistfLowc has captured the
hearts of the little ones aud has given
entire sitisl action to the patrons of the
seho 1. Wo cannot recommend her too
highly.
Friends and relatives to the number of
thirty-'' ; ■ surprised and plee-nd Mr, and
Mn. T" T : twalder Weui.c.. i ty ev-
ening. the i mmiiuoration of Mrs. < 'ad
awalader '•-.ixty -. i >nd birthday. Thsy
brought well tilled baskets and it would
ti; • -' t. 'v Van t . ile-
vi e sri-'-ater ". iriety of viands. After
the sump! nous spread was disposed of.
the tables were set usiae and several
(jtie. hill , were danced with good old
countiy vim. T T. keeping time, on the
vi • in \Tisiiiug Mr.-. Cad.iwalader
many happy returns of the day, the
crowd departed.
Buzzard.
('handler it Uiggo have a nice stock of
drugs lo exchange for a farm, and other
Tbxy abb*soon i-ili-s. Samuw Bllis.
C arles llotl'munn, editor of the!
daily Herald it Oskaioosa, Iowa, is here
this week visiting the family of J. C.
Fletcher. Mr. Hoffman's wife is a sister
of Mrs Fletcher. Mr. Hoffmann will re-
turn home'his week taking with him
his lit'.! laucht r who came with Mrs. j
Fletcher when -he returned from her j
recent trip to Oskaloosa. Mr. Hoffmann i
is well pleased with the appearance and j
prospects of Oklahoma.
Capt. Roy V. Hoffman was appointed i
last week by the governor, Lieutenant I
Colonel of the First Regiment of the Ok-
lahoma National Guard which is being
reorganized. Capt. Huffman litis made
a closo study of military tactics and is
an efficient and popular officer. His ap-
pointment will give special satisfaction
to the tiieil'.Liers of his ("jmj'tiny of vol-
unteers who woro recruited from this
county. _
Whooping Cougb.
1 had a little boy who was nearty dead
from an attack of whoopiug cough. My
neighbors recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I did not think that
any medicine would help him, but after
giviiur I.on a few doseg of that remedy
I noticed an improvement, and ono bot-
tle cured him entirely. It is the best
cough medicine I ever had in the house.
—J. L. Moohe, South 1 Burftttatows,
For sale by all druggists •
ew
5
Wh
%
rug otore 9
First Door Houth of Postoffiee.
-n~
Keep everything in the.Drug Line. Largest Line of
Holiday Goods in Oklahoma. Physicians'
Prescriptions a Specialty,
Remington & Pottenger.
New Grocery Store.
W. 1-1 Merydifh, Pres.
J W. Feuquay, Vice Pjres.
W. E. Merydith,
Geo. W. Robison,
—8TOCKHOLDEUS-
J T. Sims, J. w. Feuquay,
J. B. Callison, Kd W. Hoyt.
F It. Hoyt, Cashier.
Ed W. Hoyt, Astt. "
F. B. Hoyt,
G. P. Martin
Lincoln County State Bank,
apitai Stock, $io,ooo. Surplus, $2,000.
Special Attention Given to Collections •
Does a General Banking Business.
. Choneiler, - Oklahoma.
LAWRENCE & CLARK,
Pa.
satisfactory way to gett rid of f'auadi's . , ... M . . . ■ ,,
whine is to extend the northern bounds j *D*es' Ii you want to buj. se.. 01
of the United States to a line running exchange, eo them ia Hoffman build-
•lirectly wttt from the mouth of the St ing. t f
NOTICE.
liiti lution of Partco dp
. ..;a«n '.Till t.i .e u uce th .t the
ei..hip heretofore' xiHiing between
pai:
J. ti iiee anl W.N. Warr
thiday mutur.lly dissolved.
es u; :in :Ii. i
ty, here'ofo:
jointly, bill
Ctiandle
3 been
dissolved. Said J. H.
debts and iacumbranc-
tock and other proper-
d by the said partuers
ided liy agreement in
..la herewith,
lay 17.J8CD.
.1. H. Ki E.
W. N. Wauii:.n.
GENERAL
H A-RDWARE
CHANDLLiJ.
OKI.A.
ti:;:-;, y,
PUMPS-
AND
STOVES
Tin Work on
Short Notice.
vrc|
r.'taaio
On (ht ('yrU' Path.
El Tli;;t wheelptau just ahead of
us (laitn-; to be a matchless rider.
He -And .0 he is His last one wont
out.
HOFFMAN. CHARLES 2 CONKLIN
BANKERS.
Exchange and Collections ;i Specialty.
Do a General Banking Business.
CHANDLER, .... OKLAHOMA
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.
French, W. H. The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, May 19, 1899, newspaper, May 19, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150725/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.