The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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I
i*** LOCAL NEWS.^vsr
FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.
\V. L. Case Is here from Tecumseh.
Ml81 Flora White Is In the city
fro in Sparks.
A. J. Cain came over from the
Agency last night.
P4 0, Molloy and W. W. Stanley
are down from Agra.
J. J. Merrick Is down today from
his home at McKlnley.
Jim Hen9on, night operator at the
Frisco depot, went to Oklahoma City
this morning.
Mrs. A. LI. Uleson went to Daggett
at noon for a few days visit with her
son and family.
Miss Lulu Kdwards, of St. Joseph,
Mo., is here vlislting her sister, Mrs.
T. J. Greenwell.
Dr. A. J. Wolcott went to Wellston
on yesterday evening's train on pro-
fessional business.
Major Moses Neal and wife returned
yesterday evening from a two months
stay at Eureka Springs, Ark.
J. A. Robertson returned to Fallis
on the evening train yesterday after a
short business stay in the city.
Mrs. Esther Sprague and daughter
left last night for a few weeks visit
with relatives at Douglas, Kas.
Joe Kitterell left on last nights train
for Linden, Kas., where he will visit
his mother tor a couple of weeks.
Prof. R. V. Temming leaves to-
night for Cordell, where he will
conduct the county normal institute
for the next four weeks.
Miss Bessie Barnes returned on the
morning train from a ten days outing
trip in the Ozarks at Eureka Springs.
Mrs. B. E. Kirtley and Mrs. J. E.
Schubel returned to Stroud last night
after a short visit with friends in this
city.
W. C. Hoover returned last night
from Snyder, where he has been on
business connected with his real estate
office.
Mrs. Chas. Freeman came in last
night from Los Angeles, California,
for a visit with her sister Mrs. Emery
Foster.
J. I. Walker, W. O. I'ardoe and J.
W. Hockadav returned to Stroud on
the noon train after a short stay in
the city.
Mrs. Lilile Crossan, who has been
here for the past week visiting H.
Matt's, returned to her hone at Troy,
Ohio, last night.
Miss Madge White, who has been
here visiting her sister, Mrs. L. V.
Burnett, returned to her home at
Smith Center, Kas., this morning.
Mrs. Mary Deweese, who has been
here for the past week visiting with
the family of H. Matts, returned last
night to her home at Greenberg, Ind
J. B. Kent has been appointed offi-
cial photographer for the Oklahoma
World's Fair commission. Ha will
portray scenes from all parts of the
territory, a number of Chandler views
being among them for exhibition at
the world's fair.
County Treasurer McLaughlin wishes
us to state that warrants on the sepa-
rate school fund are now payable up
to No. 272. All other funds except
this and the supply fund are in good
shape.
This has been a busy day at the
office of the county treasurer, checks
having been issued in payment of
43 county warrants.
Col. Roy Hoffman has been invited
to deliver an address at the anni-
versary celebration to be held at
Lawton on the tith of August. Col.
Johnson, Gov. Ferguson. Bird Mc-
Guire, Bill Cross, Judge Gore and
many other well-known orators will
also speak
Jim Dunham came up from Sparks
yesterday and went to Wellston on
the evening trafn to visit relatives for
a few days.
Miss Oma Uiner came up from Okla-
homa City yesterday for a short visit
with her parents She returned on the
1 evening traiu.
Mrs. O. Thompson returned to Ok-
mulgee yesterday on the noon train j
after a two week, visit with her father i
A. B. Melson.
B. E. Kirtley, wife and boy came |
over from Stroud yesterday morning.
Mr. Kirtley took part in the Red
Men's ball game.
Mrs. Minnie McFarland, her three
children and Mrs. Maud McFarland
went to Weleetka at noon for a few
days visit with relatives.
H. W. Raupe returned to Wellston
Saturday evening after transacting
business in the city connected with
his real estate and loan business.
1'. Judy went to Oklahoma City yes-
terday morning to meet his wife and
boy ob their way home from a few
Adam Rueb and family returned at i weeks stay at Wichita, Kansas.
noon from a visit of several week* J jrranic Steiole, head clerk of the
with relatives at Augusta, Kas. dress goods department at Behr's,
C. A. Dean of Parkland and W.. C.
Crain registered at the Chandler house
last night.
Ira E. Billlngslea and son came up
from Wellston at noon on a short
business trip.
Misses Alice and Neal Little went to
Mounds, I. T., at noon for a visit
with relatives.
S. F. Allenbaugh returned on the
morning train from a ten days outing
at Eureka Springs.
Miss Dixie Benson came over from
Stroud this morning for a visit with
Miss Ethel Houston.
Mrs. W. H. French went to Kansas
City last night on business. She
expects to return tomorrow.
Ames is Bound Over
The Story of the Wife—She Tells of Cruel
Treatment and Hard Toil—Ames
Gives Way to Tears.
RUSSIA REFUSES
/ill Not Receive the Kishineff
Petition—Official Statement
Received at Washington
Kay McElHinney returned from
Muskogee yesterday, where he had
been for several days on business.
Dr. W. A. Hedrick came in on yes-
terday evening's train from Okmulgee
and went on to Ponca City this morn-
ing.
A marriage license was issued today
to B. G. Dennis, age 23, of Chandler
and Nora Flagins, age 23, of War-
wick.
F. M. Shaw and wife returned yes-
terday evening from Broken Arrow,I.
T., where they have been for the past
week visiting their daughter.
Mrs. H. B. Gilstrap and son return-
ed this morning from McHenry, Ills.,
wl ere they have been for the past
three weeks visiting Mrs. Gilstrap's
parents.
Mrs. E. Funk and daughter Jennie
returned yesterday from a weeks visit
with Mrs. George Summers near
Arlington. Mrs. Summers is Mrs.
Funk's daughter.
Miss Ethel Mogle, who has been
visiting Mrs. I. B. Stewart and family
the past week, left last night for her
home at. Wintield, Kas. Mrs. Stewart
and two daughters accompanied her
as far as Oklahoma City.
left yesterday to visit with friends at
Oklahoma City and Guthrie for a few
days.
Everett McLaughlin went to Prague
From Friday'. Dully.
The argument of the attorneys in
the Ames blackmail case closed at «
o'clock last night. Ames was held to
I about 20 acres the first season
Washington, July 1(5.—It was learn-
i t d tonight that the state department
received a reply from Russia stating
that it would neither receive nor
I consider the Jewish petition on the
Kishineff incident.
This information came in the form
and Adelia plowed "0 acres. Ames
claimed that he had overtaxed himself I
and the next year he did so little on j of~a cabiegI.ara fr0m Mr. Riddle, the
Saturday evening to sell a stock of | another he referred to the man Ste
answer to the grand jury and his bond . the farm that they decided to sell it J Amel,ican charge at St Petersburg,
fixed at $750, in default of which be j al)d come to Oklahoma. Ames came | whom was committed the delicate
was returned to jail.
Ames was put on the stand yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of prov-
ing letters written by him to Mrs
Ames, some of them during the time
lie was away after receiving the $U00
from her, and others after his arrest.
These letters were read by County
Attorney Foster and identified by
.Ames. During the reading Ames
broke dow'n and cried, as he did later
while the case was being argued.
Some of the letters were very affec-
tionate, others thieatening. In one
written from Oklahoma C ity he said
that he was coming back: that he
loved her and Adelia so much that he
could not live away from them. In
down on a prospecting trip and while tagk yf inquiring Gf the Russian
he was here she sold the land for j government as to its attitude in re-
in,000. He bought a farm while here I tQ th(j pre(entation of the peti-
for $4,000, drawing on her through
the bank for the amount. He then
went back and helped her to dispose
of crop, stock, etc., but he kept all
the money he got for them and would j £e"".'iews of the petitioners
not even tell her how much it was until attention of Russia.
she gave him $;>C0 for his own use. j
He then deposited the balance in her j * y Remarkable Cure
.. i ~~ v.;«% a.mn 1
goods taken by the sheriff on at-
tachment. His mother accompanied
him as far as Arlington where she
will visit for a lew days.
vens, who it is said Mrs. Ames hired
to poison her first husband, as having
•'a hand in the pie" and that "theend
of this matter is not yet;" that they
have now kicked up a row worse than
David Godsey, father of Mil ard the one they left in Minnesota.
Gudsey who was shot by Fideock a The stol.y told by Mrs. Ames on the
few weeks ago, accompanied by Mrs. i w;tness stand yesterday abounded in
Millard Godsey and her three child- instaoces 0f cruelty suffered at the
ren, left Saturday night for his i hands of Ames and of hard toil on
home at Willow Springs, Mo. The lhe part o{ both mother and daughter,
son's family will rsside with him. ' The story would have been quite pu-
S H. Schcee and wife left yesterday i thetic had the witnesses not shown so
on the noon train for Crossville, 111., much bitterness in the recital.
where they will reside. Their two! The story briefly reviewed is this:
sons went on Saturday night with the ! Ames had worked for her former hus-
household goods, poultry, etc. They : band; at the time she began living
have been here for the past year in j with him in 1897 she owned a farm of
name. She also gave him $400 to
defray expenses of moving here.
After she came they together bargain-
ed for a second farm, which she paid
for. She and Delia have worked very
hard in clearing these farms, going
out with the hired man to grub and
plow, while Ames has done nothing
since coming here, and has put no
tion.
It is believed that this will end the
matter and that no furthar steps will
be taken by this government to bring
lews of the petitioners to the
of
Diarrhoea.
"About six years ago for the first
time in my life I had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea," says
Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas.
"I got temporary relief, but it came
back again and again, and for six
long years I have suffered more misery
money into the farms. He did one | and agony than I can tell. It was
year pay $110 toward the expense of
putting in a crop.
She claims that for several' years
past Ames has abused her, calling her
and Adelia his dogs and telling her
that while she bore his name she
worse than death. My husband spent
hundreds of dollais for physicians'
prescriptions and treatment without
avail. Finally we moved to Bosque
county, our present home, and one
day I happened to see an advertise-
would have to work to support him, ' ment of Chamblerain's Colic, Cholera
tho he had never struck her until
recently.
While tfcey lived in Minnesota, she
lost a draft for $4,000, that is, it was
and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testi-
monial of a man who had been cured
by it. The case was so similar to my
own that 1 concluded to try the
the employ of C. H. Cannon and son.
Miss Mamie Widner, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. C. W. Wilson of
Medicine Lodge, Kansas, arrived
Saturday night. Both will spend
several weeks with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Widner. Miss Mamie
1H0 acres near Minneapolis and prop-
erty in that city; she wanted Ames to
mow onto the farm and work it, but
he claimed that it was too small, and
finally in 1900induced her to sell it and
some city property and he invested
the proceeds for her and Adelia in
120 acres of land in the western part
has been attending business college at i Qf the state. It was when he returned
Medicine Lodge for three months. j from the trip made for the purpose of
Chas. McClendon has just finished
installing the machinery in the new
Rooney gin. Mr. McClendon says it
was over from Stroud I is ODe of the finest gins in the terri-
! tory. Its capacity is 44 bales per day.
He goes back to Stroud tonight where
he will install the machinery in an-
other gin. He will also install the
A. E. King was over from Wellston j raachinery of gins at Cushing, Bris-
yesterday. tow and Kendrick.
John Embry went to Stroud on the |
noon train.
PROM MONDAY'S DAILY.
Zen Gee
yesterday.
E. E. Buck is down from Carney
today.
E. A. Foster went to Oklahoma City
Saturday eveuing.
Night Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night
long,'' writes Mrs. Chas Applegate,
Ira E. Billlngslea came over from j of
Wellston at noon.
Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Fairbanks are
up from Arlington.
R. H. Galyen went to Shawnee last
night on legal business.
Fred Neal went to Oklahoma City
last night on business.
A. Jacobs and sister, Miss Bertha,
spent yesterday at Stroud.
Alexandria, Ind , "and could
hardly get any sleep. 1 had consump
tion so bad that if I walked a block I
would cough frightfully and spit
blood, but when all other remedies
failed three $1 bottles of Dr. King's
Nba- Discovery wholly cured me and I
gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely
guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la j
either lost or stolen,and she entrusted remedy. The result was wonderful.
Ames with the task of tracing it up. j I could hardly realize that 1 was well
She admitted having told Ames while J again, or believe it could be so after
they lived in Minneapolis that if he j having suffered so long, but that one
continued to be a good husband to her| bottle of medicine, costing but a few
as he had been, she would make a will! cents, cui'ed me." For sale by A I).
leaving a home to him. j Wright, McElHinney & Ellis, City
Since coming here she has made a , nruK stoie.
will. When asked if she had left j
property to him as agreed, her at- j
torneys would not permit her to
answer.
It seems that An es claims a £0 m1
round sum as his share of the protiis
from the investments which he has
made for her. She claims that she
has already given him $3,000 and
considers that he has been well paid.
Si me interesting developments are
comes to
buying this land that he tirst to'.d her
that they were not legally married.
He claimed that while away on the
trip he had seen the justice who per-
formed the ceremony and learned that (
he was not a "true" justice of tne promised when the case
peace: she urged him to have the cer- trial.
emony repeated, but he iefused to do 1 Nestlerode's hearing has been set
so. She claims to have no other evi- for next Thursday morning at 10
dence than this statement of Ames that o'clock. It was at Mr. Nestlerode's
their marriage was not a legal one. ' request that the cases were separated.
They moved at once to the new He did not wish to have his case
farm. Ames • made some pre- prejudiced by being mixed in with
tense of working it.
some
He plowed Ames' hearing.
lost Apout Bedtime
Take a Little Early Riser— it will
cure constipation, biliousness and
liver troubles. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are different fro.n other pills.
They do not gripe and break down tne
mucus membranes of the stomach,
liver and bowels, but cure by gently
gri"pi " bronchitis and all throat and , mousing the secretions and giving
lung troubles Price r.Oc and $1. ; strength to these organs. Sold by
Trial bottles free at A. D. Wright's j Corbin & Lynch.
I Cut this out and take it to A D.
Wright, McElHinney it Ellis, City
Drug store and get a free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse
and invigorate the stomach, improve
the appetite ami regulate the bowels.
Regular size, '25c per box.
FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.
C. 8. Parker came up from Wellston
on the noon train.
Col It. V. Hoffman went lo St
Louis last night on business.
H. F. Williams went to Wellston
this morning to visit relatives.
James Farrell and Darwin Stiles
are here today from Rossville.
E. K. Crawley of Oklahoma City
registered at the Elliott last night.
Ex-Senator J. F. Todd is up from
Ellis circulating among friends today.
Mrs. Catherine "Cox arrived last
night for a visit with her son, Frank
Cox.
Geo. Strode and wife left this after-
noon for their new home in the Creek
nation.
Geo. Bullard returned at noon from
a, several days business trip at Dal-
las, Tex.
Mrs. E. H. Miles returned from j drug store.
Stroud yesterday evening.
John Mitchell, one of Chandler's
"old timers", came up from Luthtr
at noon.
H. E. Kanaga left yesterday at noon ■
on a business trip to points in
Illinois.
J. E. French returned to Stroud at
noon after a short business trip in
the city.
Miss Effie Cloyd went to Wellston
on the morning train for a weeks visit
with her parents.
Drs. Gunn & Gunn will be at their
oiiice July :10th and 31st, only. See
their ad. in this paptr, w2t.
Chandler Herr went to Oklahoma
City last night to join the Eagles.
He will return today.
T. B. Jamison returned Saturday
night from a three months visit with
his son at Lone Wolf.
Miss Melda Atwell returned to Ok-
mulgee, I. T., on the noon train after
a weeks visit with her parents.
County Clerk Straughen has a
machine on 00 days trial which will
vdd, subtract, multiply and divide.
J. B. A. Robertson has moved his
law office to the front room, upstairs,
in First National building, dlt-wtf
Mrs. Scott Randall Is here from
BristoSv for an extended visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Iliner.
Miss Daisy I'"ry left yesterday on
the morning train for a few mouths
visit with relatives at Elmdale, Kan.
J. S. Hopping came in yesterday
morning from Okmulgee on a short
busiLess trip. Be returned last nigh
A WORD TO FARM TOILERS..
PAINE S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family.
After the labors and toils of the summer time,
and harvesting of crops in the early autumn,
many of our farmers, their wives, daughters,
and sons, find themselves in a condition of
health demanding careful attention if suffering
is to be avoided later on. Many experience
kidney trouble in some form; with some the j even|„g djnner) 75c
Hotel For 6,000 Guests.
! The largest hote.1 ever erected for
an exposition will be within the
world's fair grounds at St Louis. A
| contract has been signed for the con-
struction of this mammoth building,
the rates in which will be controlled
by the exposition. Rooms will be
divided into four classes according to
size, not less than 500 rooms of each
| class. The rates will be, on the Eu-
i ropean plan, for each person, $1,
$1.50, $2, $4 and #5 per day. The
! latter prices will command very large
| rooms with baths. Meals will be
i served to such of the guests as desire
! them at the following prices: Break-
fast and noon luncheon, 50c each;
The hotel man-
Praise For Cowgfer.
The State Register of Guthrie has
the following to say of J. R. Cowger,
a prominent citizen of Wellston and
president of the Territorial School
Land Lessees' association:
Representative A. McTaggart of
Woods county was in the city this
week He is a lessee and looks after
the lessees' interests. Speaking of
the appointment of the new president
of the association, Cowger of Wells'
ton, he said he thought he was th
best man that could lie appointed. He
thought he should have been selected
a year ago at the time of the organiz-
ation. Mr. McTaggart was also
pleased in the change of the secretary
of the school land department.
MALARIA AND
YELLOW JACK
(From N. Y. Jferald, January 14.1902.)
"The widow of Dr. Lazeare, who, in
the employ of the Government, went
to Cuba, was inoculated with Yellow
Fever through mosquito bites, and died,
applied to Congress for relief to-day."
The above tells of the sad culmina-
tion of a series of experiments by the
Government, all of which proved con-
clusively that the familiar mosquito is
a dangerous vehicle for carrying Ma-
larin. "Yellow Jack," and other malar-
ial levers.
Those who are exposed to mosquitos
or other malarial iunueucesshould take
warning. Iron is the fighting element
in the blood ami provides nature with
sufficient resistance to ward off disease;
But if the blood is impure or impov-
erished, or if there is weakness, it
means that the fighting qualities of the
blood have been lowered, and conse-
quently there is danger. If you would
escape, keep the blood pure and prop-
erly nourished with
Dr. Harter's
Iron Tonic
It supplies the blood with iron in a
natural way. It is recognized every-
where as the best blood purifier and
tonic in use, and it has been used for
half a century.
Houston, Tex., Auf. 1, 1901.
"I have used Dr. Harter'#
Iron Tonic myself and in my
family for over twenty-five years, and
can heartily recommend It. 1 regard it
rtieularly valuable to ward ofl ma-
1 and other fevers.
J. H. Hates,
Land and Emigration Agt., Frisco Line,
(ti.M0 fnaraitrc that above testlaaaial Is |caula«.)
liver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, and . ... . .
vomiting, with loss of .ppetite and depression : agemeat will collect from each guest
of spirits. Thousands who have l>een exposed | ">0c extra each day to cover the price
to cold, damp winds and rains while toiling in 0f admission to the exposition
the harvest fields, now feel the twinges °j grounds. The hotel will be made
terrible rheumatism; others run down t>y , ,
worry, overwork, and irregular dieling, are j larger than now contemplated if the
tormented with the pangs of dyspepsia. advance bookings of guests shall
To the thousands of run down, sickly, and | warrant.
half dead men and women in farm homes we
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the worker's friend, Paine's Celery Cc mpound,
the only medicine that can quickly and fully 1 ajwayg dangerous—do not submit
restore strength to the weak body and vigor to , ,
the muscles. Paine's Celery Compound tone. , l° the surgeon s knife until you have
the stomach; it removes poisonous acids from > tried De\\ itt's Y\ iteh Ha/el Salve. It i
the blood which cause rheumatism: it feeds will cure when everything else fails—j
the weak and diseased nerves and banishes | ^ ^one ^i§ jn thousands of cases^
A Surgical Operation
neuralgic tortures; it purifies the blood anil
gives true vitality and life. The use of Paine's
Celery Compound in autumn means the estab-
lishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstand
the rigors of a severe winter.
DIAMOND DYES
for children'* clothes are moat serviceable. They
color jackets, coats, rapes, ribbons, stockings,
as well as dresses. No other dyca equal Dia-
mond Dyep in variety of usasf they never
disappoint.
We have a apaclal department of advice, nnd
m ill anawcr free any queatton* about dyeing.
Bend xumplcof good* when poasible.
Direction hook and 45 dved enmplea free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.
Here is one of tbem: I suffered from
bleeding and protruding piles for
20 years: was treated by different1
specialists and used many remedies,
but obtained no relief until I used
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two
boxes of this salve cured me 18 months
ago and I have not had a touch of the
piles sincj.—H. A. Tisdale, Suuimer-
ton, S. C. For blind, bleeding, itch-
ing and protruding plies no remedy
equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by Corbln & Lynch.
Constipation
rMakes Biliousness and Bad Complexions.
Tien where's your beauty? Keep the system in good
condition, and all the organs healthy, by taking
RADIUS
^and Tonic Pellets, which gently assist Nature in elimi-
nating the poison, and at ttie same time make good
blood, good digestion, good health, and will keep
The Roses in Your CKeeKs.
Free Sample and Booklet at all dealers
Complete Treatment
•*,. 25 *5 «* ^
" v/*- Fort .«•!
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1903, newspaper, July 24, 1903; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150940/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.