The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1901 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:
fro p i'[ territorial notes
En tert'ii ill the INwlolBw nt < tuuHller • - ————- — ,
■ - 1--- ' ,
I JAPAN IS UP TO DATE.!
j..—,
Entered ft I
Second-dims Mutt*
L* .* .* ■* j* «.*
US. W. H. FRENCH, Editor, Publisher
ami proprietor.
" SUBSCRIPT I OX 11 AT K:
One Year
Six Montlw
Three Months
*l.oo
The mother of ICmiiu t Dalton is tr\ -
itijr to secure Ids pardon from the
Kansas penitentiary. Governor
-tanlev will hear the petition Nov. 15.
Governor Jenkins hit* asked that the
pardon be granted.
The "artlesville oil fleiil bus pro-
duced nver 13,000 barrels of petroleum
since this time lust year an I the field
isn't even developed ye . This oil
came mainly from five wells.
E. M. Weekly, foreman and mailing Who would have though' 'he i "un-
clerk in the orflce of The ('handi.kh hamne # cotton country ; f« v
| /l'tno Ci kllitll II 1 V dV\ I'lLI* t- M ti t I
1«. tool.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
OUR Allfi. CIRCULATION.
Rich of the Country Growing Richer
and the Poor Poorer.
does solemnly swear that
the actual 'number of copies of sniil
PfuuicisT mailed to bona tide suti-
geribers each week during the month
of Aug. 1901, was as follows:
For issu • of Aug. 2 1.460' 'opies.
For issue of Aug. it 1.466 Copies.
For issue of Aug. 1« 1 476 Copies.
For issue of Aug 2.1 1,474 Copies.
For issue of Aug. :10.... 1,478 Copies.
Total number for Month. 7,354 < 'opies.
Average weekly circulation k.47I
Signed: E. M. A\ ZEKLY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2.1th day of Sept. 1901.
(SKAL) ('has. 11. \\ ii.son. Jr..
Notary Public.
My Commission expires February
21, 1905.
R. E. Jenness. postmaster at Chand-
ler Oklahoma, l«'ing duly sworn de-
ooses and snvs that the average we.-k-
lv weight of Thf. cuandi.f.k Priiu-
CIST mailed at this otlice each week
during the quarter ending July 1. 1U01
ago? Still it jr.iduetd 21,000 linles
las' venr. and. notwl'hstanding the
partial eroji failure, will market no
less this Near, und it Is expected that
next year the >*leld rta h 60,00.) iiales.
Guthrie is to erect a McKinlej
Huron Hl lw «lll HI* t"i -
tlon In Hndr «<• «*" «« Uy^iample
of Other Nations In Solnllon
of Industrial rroblrnu,
liaron Hisaya Iwasaki, who is said
to be one of the weathiest of the mi-
kado's subjects, has j«"t sailed foi
England tr :u New Vork with t'.v<> ol
his Drotht-ij and ;iiree other fellow-
coiintryinen. In i. . cuss.ug the condi-
tion of Japan, he said that in his na-
tive la . d the rich were growing richer
and the poor growing poorer.
"Have you any poor in Japan?" he
was asked.
"We have," he answered, "and they
are continually increasing in num-
bers. The rich are growing richer
pour poorer, although
TfW"
At CHIPLEY BROS.' STORE,
North of Court House. Chandler,
Oklahoma
0iMit
flway
and the pour poorer, although the
UUtnrie is iu .. change is gradual. It U due to the in-
memorial hospital at a cost of $25,000. j treduction of the new industrial ays-
a company has been chartered to ! te .'' ^ ^ „.ag ^ t0 see j
build It. ; jjjp jj^^y system introduced, but he did
not like the accompanying disparity
between the rich anil the poor. When I
asked if anybody had hit on a remedy,
he said: • I
"That will have to be found by po- j
litical economists, won't it?" Then he J
added, with n smile: |
"Do you think y.rti have solved the :
problem here? Perhaps the only real
remi'iiv'is socialistic. We shall be glad
ee von put one into effect and then |
we may follow your example."
The Alva Normal school now h s
4:2(1 students enrolled and expects to
raise the number to IW0.
It is said that Governor Jenkins is
preparing a statement to I)" sent to
Washington in reply to the Judge
Merrick charges which relate to the
c ntraets of the Norman sanitarium.
Okmulgee is nircula in^_' a petition
asking the establishment of a federal |
court at that town, as th-y snv it is
too far and too round about way lot
was us follows: , 1 people of that s-ction to go to Mus
To points within Lincoln county ana i
the four adjoining offices of NIdjoud. kog'-e.
Bellemont, Cushing and Dent.. 128 lbs. stillwater will have i
To points outside and dis- limi cotton carnival thi
&££ reSss!1 M.' ' I * y it will be in the nature o< a
Subscribed and sworn to la'fore me | fair, but the attractions will l«' m <n-
this 1 sth day of July. A. I). 1901. i a,,ed by home people.
(skal) Chas. h. Wilson. Jr.,
Notary Public. J
My commission expire- February Hoyni Twin.,
27. 1905.
'the general Indignation aroused by
Delegate Flynn,s announcement that
be would not introduce a bill in con-
gress contemplating single statehood
for the two territories has l*en so
great that Deunig has become genuine-
lv alarmed and is now consulting his
political frieuds as to the best means
of extricating himself from the un-
pleasant situation. He has tried the
people's temper and has let loose n
vol "ino of wrath upon himself. -Okln-
hon an.
Do^n't Agree With Flynn.
Senator J. R. Burton in a recent
interview said: *'So far as I am con-
cerned I would be very glad to make
—The birth of twins sons to Princess
Frederick Charles of Hesse wns an
event of much interest to the house
of Hohenzollern, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. The princess
had previously given birth to twins,
and as she has two other sons, she
is now like the emperor, the parent
of six princes. The other remark-
able feature of the happy event is
that it raises tne number of Em-
press Frederick's grandchli ren to
20, who are divided between the sexes
ill the astonishing proportion of 17
boys to 3 girls. The newly-born
princes are great-grandchildren of the
late Queen Victoria, and they make
the number of her living descend-
ants 77.
Th* InflnriP* of One t'mlvftralty.
The influence of the Chicago uni-
ctruin i — venity is constantly widening and
tw.1 states of the Indian territory and extending into new fields. Mr. Roek-
Ck'ilho.na if it could be done, one -feller has never been supposed to
, , .1 iioKst'KS anv oratorical Ability« but
co.", os. I of Oklahoma and the other l nly day,. att„ulanr„ at
the t ations of the five civilized tribes,
but i do not believe the eastern por-
tion the -Dmitry will ever consent
to this I b -lievc the feeling here is
the university he has blossomed into
a first-class orator and after-dinner
speaker.
strong or single statehood, but over
there 1 belie,e most of the people
would favor double statehood. How-
ever, the more intelligent citizens of
that section re -ognize thut double
statehood is impra ti al. hence J do
not think stn ehood can be accomplish-
in that waj
Not a ^oke.
Here is one of the okes perpetrated
by the Nebraska populist convention:
"We congratulate the republican par-
ty for adoping and put; n^ nto exe-
cution. so far its it hi-, popullstlc
theories of linanc. i..u. - - s ( ity
Star.
The above is no jok it i ■ ic lan-
guage of truth and sober.:"*s The
populists said we needed mi r. money
—the republicans said we had enough,
but during the last four years the
money of the country has been greatly
Increased. The populists favored the
coinage of silver—the republicans
said the coinage of silver was wrong
and the ratio of III to 1 was dishonest.
McKinley's administration coined
more silver than w as ever coil ed in
the same length of time and every dol-
lar of it was coined a ratio of lti to 1.
Our opponents said there was plenty
of money, but what we lacked was
confidence. Then they authorized the
banks to issue ninety million of addi-
tional bank bills and let the confi-
dence take care of itself.
The populists said that a large in-
crease in money would bring with it
Increased prosperity. Since 18!tt>
there Is an increase in circulation of
•>00,000,000 and in consequence thereof
there is more business prosperity.
That resolution of the populist con-
vention saying that the republican
party hud put into execution populls-
tic policies in finance is true as holy
writ. Geneva Gazette.
$15 Reward.
A reward of $1.", will lie paid to the
tirst person giving correct Information
as to the whereabouts of Jim Staggs.
who is supposed to be in this county.
Send information to Frank Dale,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
, DeWltt's Little Early lllscrs never
disappoint. They are sale, prompt,
gentle, effective iu removing all impu-
rities from the liver and bow '
Small and easy to take. Never gri
or distress. A. I). Wright.
Better LIvIbk for Students,
With an endowment of $50,000,000
behind the University of Chicago, its
president should raise the amount
which he sa.vs a student can live on
from 15 cents to at least 17 cent«
a day, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
and the university could afford to ad-
vance him the additional two cents.
Right Rev. John McKim. Episcopal
missionary bishop of Tokio, Japan,
has arrived in New Vork on his way
i agricultural to the general convention of his
month. They church, which is to be held in^ San
Francisco early in the fall. Bishop !
McKim. speaking of the religious con- i
dltions in Japan at the present time,
said:
"The religious awakening, of which
we in Japan have heard so much, can
hardly be regarded as of permanent
benefit. Some yeir a imo th- re vats a ;
similar one. hilt its effects sncn died j
out. The Japanese are .i very ex.-lia-
ble race: they are quickly hrnicht to a
religious white heat, citolin"* i ITairain t
al i .. a - quickly. \s a rule, after 11
rev!vu! m vement, the percent.i .'e "f
those falling- away from Christianity
is greater than before.
"The Japanese, too, are a very in- j
different race'in regard to religious
matters -_ri ally. Xo-'i : they
or ■ almost all Buddhists, with perhaps j
a sprinkling of Shintoian-. but it can |
he safely said that Japan has no na- j
tional church.
"Success in missionary effort de-
pends largely upon the proper organi-
zai'on of the system of management,
for that reason Method st workers in
Japan are more successful than the
Itaptists. Congregational's's are not
now making the progress that was
made by that body some years ago.
Congregati.inalist policy seems to be
one of tl'si egration. and many of its
converts become rationalists. Our
church appears to be making more
headway and what appears to be more
permanent progress than any other
body."
As an appreciation of our big trade ^ we will
give to all who trade with us a numbered coupon
with every 50 cent purchase on this handsome high
grade S75.QQ BUCGV
Special Prices Next Week
L L Muslin worth 7c price £(-,
next week viu
Yard wide bleached muslin
worth price next week
Ontinjr tiannels worth 8c
next week
Better tirade outing flannel
worth .10c next wee
Canton flannel ext-.ra valu"
worth He ii'"Xt week
5c
6c
Jo
7 c
Special Prices Ne?tWeek*
annel extra heavy and 1 (In
.vide worth 15c next week 5 JU
Dress Goods.
'miton
:J4. ii.ch half wool fancy dress goods,
bluf^, browns,cardinals, worth
y'ic next week
;;ii inch pebble cloth tine and stvhsli
ulack, blue, gray and old rose
worth 7oc next week - -,
New -titin francaise, Prunela cloth
itift cloth and homespuus in all
me latest shades worth 75c, 90c, 81 25
20c
t vlisli
48c
Y
„i >•] :,o
J> -
price next week
50c. 75c. $1
SHOES-
Being interested in one of the
largest factories in the east, we
own our shoes for less money than
toher houses: buy shoes from us
and get the Best at Lowest Prices
Ladies dic>> vkir s
arc bran ;iew and tuM-.
buy tli.'ss :;ouun direct
pacific ocean turns red.
A Moit Remarkable Phenomenon In
U'itneued Alottx t* «* Cnll-
forniu Coa«t.
cloaks, collarettes and scarls
iss in every particular. We
Duy iu ^ .<.iuu3 u .... from the manufacturer and
avert ti e wholesaler's p.ofit and can save you from 2<
to 3? 1-3 per Cent on e\ ry item in this department-
See thes" enods and be convinced. A complete line
of Mi Call's patterns. 10c and 1?c none higher. Come
to ovii store an 1 ke at home.
Chipley Brothers.
Following- the eiirthqunke shocks
that visited the t'alitornin eoast pe-
. ,i iQ .v,^ euliar phenomena have developed in
Not how cheap, but how good, U the ™ ^ within a dlB|nni,
qThe Twice-a-week Republi.- is not as of C.l - along: the Los Angeles
cheap as are some so-called newspa- court* shore line the w.,ter.~. hereto-
Hut it is as cheap us it possible fori- clear and of the usual greenish
to sell a tirst-class newspa)wr. It (.0lor, liau- Ircomea tor a e ;tta reil.
prints all the news that is worth print- This color line extends ntV shore for
!ng. If you read it all the year round stn,.r;l| miics. and is si, distasteful
you are posted on all the important (o the ljsll f.lnljiv that thev have
'and interesting affairs of the world. f illl(, th(. ocean to seek clear-
It is the best and most reliable news- *°n< \ A nj h, thU coloreil se7l
patier that money and brains can er a b. nhnvllhlirFSt.„nt
produce and those should he the water gives off a phosphorescent
distinguishing traits of the newspa- light that enables one to read aver-
|hm- that is designed to be read by all age print.
members of the family. At certain points along the beach
Subscription price. *1 a year. Any tj,e H-ater has turned into sweet
news dealer, newspaper or postmaster water ,hut can he drunk. No theory
will receive your subscription, or you i.g a,|VBncMj except thut in the Pacific,
may mail it direct to ;aff the eoast. the earthquake opened
St lUis Mo. """ forces 'r"h "a,er "n<!
Thk publicist and the Twice-a- ,colored matter to the _an^
week Hepublic ti.75. 'hp latter is drifting to the shore. A
tidal wave (pllowed the earthquake.
ha* Th rtlll iik Advenlnrr
j Daniel Griggs, the son of Former
Attorney General John ti. (iriggs, ,
has recently had some thrilling ex-
periences on the borders of Mexico,
iwhere he was sent by the interna-
tional boundary commission, with
Al Parkland,in th« Territory of Oklahoma, jwo ""','r't'ed 'down the
at tht Close ol business Sept. 30, 1901. ){io (;ranl|r rjver. Soon after passing
El l'a o Mr. Cunningham was bitten
7.711 : -•*1 t,v a moccasin and his life was threat-
tftil 72 i ened. They pushed on. however, and
242 OO .10 miles below Engle I'ass Mr. C'un-
4.nail 'l nii'Kham'a boat was upset a..d he was
57! drowned, tiriggs was unable to re-
Wt Lnwr the body and he returned to
T.ital 1.1.2!I7 ."•« Eagle Pass for assistance. In pass-
inp through a canyon Mr. Griggs' ,
boat wrts upset and he was carried ^
down the long canyon clinging to the
side of the frail craft.
Professioiia' Cards.
Chats. B. Wilson. Chas. B. Wilson, Jr
wilson & wilson,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Oflioe, ltoom 13,
Hoffman Building
l. a.
Dl:
Up-stairs. 'i
r. LjiL . , I 1
AL PAKI.-1
CHANDLER. 0 I
See Frisco Line agent for cheap rat s
to Oregon, Utah. Idaho, Montana, Wash-
ington and California points.
Report ol the Condition ol
Parkland State Bank.
AUSTIN J. RITTENHOUSb.
attorney-at-law,
CHANDLER. OKLAHOMA
Office "vcr Olapp Building.
F.MERY A. FOSTER,
attorney-at-law.
Office in Hoffman Building.
| Room i0. 0haNDLEK. okla
ROV V. HOFFMAN.
l'!-:NEDK
: H\ S!
. ,s" Sid,. d
-outt. ot Kit'
.n:e l'b.un- N
tiki.
. h. si":::.",
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW-
.vitii Stroud Star.
STROUD, OK I.A
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can't help
but do you good
Prepared only by e. 0. DeWitt & Co., Chicago
The SI. bottle contains2t4 times the 50c. sixO
JOHN KM BIO
KKHOt'KCKM.
I .on n* n«l (llaeount*
Overdraft*. *«nmi n«il . ml u
nt*rurtHl.
Sto k*. bondtt. Marram**, etc
Kumltur * ami fixture®
Du«* fr« m hunk*
Internal revenue «taiu| «
Cimh 11 ml Mtarbt eichi*n ce
Ipu-
I.IAIIIMTIKS
( apltal utiH'k paid In ♦
I'lidlvMed pro lit*. k*M a*s|M*ii«eii
mid taxes pui.l
lutllvlilual driHiNltM milijdrt to
clMN'k
Tlmr .ertllhiit**" «d ii« po lt...
.litl lIIticm < tlo*r than nliovewtated
u.oikj (ml
1 «3
7,ml i 4
i;,o imi
Total $15,lift i
Terrlttirr« f Okla In una.' • nu t v « f I Juooln, *-
I, Frauk < imtidur, ranliler of ti i*
nhove naineil Uank, do Mid*'iiiuly cwwif tlmt
tlu aluive ntnteilWlit ih true, and that wild
lunik lui ih other llaldllthf (in«l In u« t « n-
• lorwr <>n any note « r ohllicntlon . il «*r than
that hIiowii 111 the nbove miiteiueiit. t« tlie
IM*Ht «>f my kin whMlK* aii'l Indlef. h«>lp ttie
fl hank CamtaTok. ( iii«hifr
SuhM-rihed ami *w« rii lo iM-foii- me thin
lot h tinv of (W tolwr 1IMH
< «*r. It. Sutton,
thi:ai.. Notary Public
Com. expire* Ma> 12, ll'trj.
Correct Att.-I \ \N Mr IMIVI I.I —
\v. s nisiior
blrei'tnn.
A Fa tare Orrnt Skoe*.
' VThen n mother put away hei
Itaby'n first nhoe it is with the half-
.-xpresned belief thut s^nie d«y the
State Historical society will send
for it.
Grave of Chief Seattle.
The city of Seattle l> to eare here-
after for the jfrave of the Indian chief
) of that name.
Exllak It obi n Rrdbreasta.
I About S5.000 robin redbreast* are
exported from England luiuually.
v. iiurrwan.
HOFFMAN & EMBRY.
attorneys a r law
Office in the Hoffman. Charles
& Conklin Building over Bunk.
CHANDLER.OKLAHOMA
I H. McCLANAHAN,
attorney-at-law.
stroud, - oklahoma.
e. B. winslow,
dentist.
, Olllce in Hodman Huildiuif.
Room s Chandler, ttk^i.
A M. MARSHALL
Physician & Surgeon,
Office over Remington & Pottlaiter"
Drug Store, next lo Postoftlce.
Calls answered promptly t hours,
Night n<i "ay-
CHANDLER, • " oKl,A
| W. J. CESSNA, |
SS dealer in 3f
STAPLE AND FANCY
&
3?—
■&.GROCERIES
S'
^ GLASSWARE
AND
QUEENSWARE.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS:
dr a. b. potter,
dentist.
Office up-atairt In ITeu«|uay Building,
Chandler. Jklnhoma-
phona INo I-I ■
South Mnvel.
Avenue.
W. J. CESSNA.
\
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, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1901, newspaper, October 18, 1901; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150850/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.