The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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HE
HANDLER PUBLieiST
VOLUME n
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904.
WIND AND HAIL
Guthrie and Vicinity Visited by
Severe Storm. Buildings
Demolished
Guthrie, May 25.—A very heavy
wind, rain and hail storm visited
Guthrie this afternoon and many
small buildings were wrecked. Hail
to the size of a basbeball fell. A cy-
clone struck two miles southeast of
here and demolished Ave buildings.
Stock was killed and fences in the
path of the storm were torn down,
A violent hail storm passed over
J'.ilraond about 3 o'clock, doing a vast
amout of damage to crops and live-
stock, some of the hail stones being
as large as goose eggs and very sharp
pointed. The wheat crop is Heaten to
the ground and will be a total failure.
The path of the storm was about tour
miles wide.
ANTHRACITE RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Hears Complaint
of Hearst.
New \ ork, May 25 —The Interstate
Commerce Commission met here yes-
terday to again take up its investi-
gation into anthracite coal rates.
The inquiry is based upon the, com-
plaint of W iliiara II. Hearst against
the Philadelphia and Heading and
other carriers of coal from the
Pennsylvania mines to New York and
other points.
On April 4th, the supreme court of
theUni ed States decided that Hearst's
attorney, Clarence J. Shearn, had the
right to demand answers to his ques-
tions relating to the contracts between
the railroads and operators by which
contracts, it is alleged, the coal trust
will be established as a fact and was
proved to exist in violation lo the
Sherman anti-trust law.
NUMBER 5
Backward Season Sale ?
BRYAN FOR U. S. SENATOR
A T
Jacobs' Star Store
CAMPAIGN REAI1NG
A Bureau in New York Keeping
Busy For the Judge—Editors
Supplied.
"It is easy to make low prices on inferior articles/'
However, to offer high class merchandise at from
I0to25 per cent reduction
in mid season, is unusual, bu*- that is exactly what the
STAR STORE IS DOING
on every item in their big stock of
Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes and Millinery
Come early to be sized up and suited, as this Sale
Positively Closes on June 41h
Jacobs' Star Store
Chandler, Oklahoma Ter.
Democrats and Populists Have
Decided to Select Hint-
Mr. Bryan Favors the
Suggestion
4
Lincoln, Neb., May 24.—The can!-
dacy of William J. Bryan for the
I nited States Senate has been an-
nounced In the higher councils of the
Nebraska Democracy, and the lead-
ers responsible for the movement as-
sert that Bryan has approved the
suggestion.
TI) TIGHT SAPULPA
Kansas City Firm of Capitalists
Gets a Natural Gas Contract
—Will be Completed in
Niuety Days.
Sapulpa, I. T., May 25.—The Sa-
pulpa, Oil and Gas company, a tirih
of Kansas City capitalists, obtained
today a franchise from the Sapulpa
city council to furnish the city with
natural gas There has been a spirit-
ea contest for this franchise for the
last month between the successful
company and Gulfy & Galey, the
Indian territory representatives of the
Standard Oil company. The company
will have the city supplied with gas In
ninety days.
GOOD SHOWING
vV ashington, May 25.—Newspapers
which are friendly to Judge Parker's
presidential candidacy are bting sup-
plied with abundant materia l by an
industrious New York agency.
The first batch of presidemial-mak-
iDg literature reached here this after-
noon. Editors who desire electrotypes
of pen and ink or haif-'one portraits
of Judje Parker will be supplied on
application. There is pnndtrous liter-
ature for the thoughtful und light
literature for the curious.
One paragraph in the copy-made-
while-you-wait output quotes Senator
Gorman as saying:
"I cannot secure the nomination
Go to work for Parker. I would pre- 1
fer that my friends favor him to the
exclusion of any other candidate. Let
no other man step in and beat him.
If the convention should decide that
I should be nominated, then well and
good, but otherwise I would prefer to
see Parker our next president."
Some of Senator Gorman's friends
were the first to note this paragraph.
They began active work forthwith and
a little later the Maryland statesman
saw the parajjiraph and authorized the
following:
"'There is absolutely no truth in it.
I have not spoken for or against
Judge Parker or any other candidate.
I have declined to express any prefer-
ence.
Educational Interests Safe in the
Hands of County Superin-
tendent Shotwell—135
Graduates.
Lincoln county schools are still pro-
gressing, 135 graduates, 35 in April
and 100 in May, coming from all
parts of the county, have received
county diplomas. Notwithstanding the
many failures in the April examina-
tion, owing to the unfair questions,
County Superintendent Shotwell and
teachers interested 154 to take the
May examination.
district no. 1.
Stella Mitchell,
Willie Kirtley
Trix uecknell
Earl Foster
Robert nartlett
L e Florence
Allie Knapp
Alta Sawyer,
sadie Mascho
wlma Horr
ulessie Burton
carl Owens
Ella Gillium
Ella oleson
courtland Feuquay uail Stewart
TERRITORY SUES
BOND COMPANY
Sureties of Capital National Sued
for a Quarter of a Million
Territory Funds.
Guthrie, May 25.—Attorney General
P. C. Simons of the Territory of Okla-
homa today filed suit for $244,053 and
inteiest since April 4, against the
American Bonding company of Balti-
more, which was security for the ter-
ritorial deposits in the defunct Capi-
tol National bank.
Harvey Haber
ora Hinchey
nessie Buck
Elsie cowles
Willie Johnson
Almon Hill
James Rogers
Bessie uilliuns
Jesse Johnson
Mary Brown
Pauline Riley
John Caldwell
district no. 8.
warren woogert cora Lowe
Ruby stanley Howard Heuston
DISTRICT NO. 9.
viva Bonebrake Randall Higgins
DISTRICT.NO. 14.
[ Pearl Mcoonnell Bessie Dixon j
May Morrow
DISTRICT NO. IT.
Blanch Stewart May Adams
Dot Nixon
DISTRICE NO. 18.
uena Ryan
DISTRICT NO 19.
Mellie Dean
DISTRICT NO. 21.
Susie Hubbell
DISTRICT NO. 27.
Mamie Mears
DISTRICT NO. 28.
Lottie saunders Pearl Haberthier
lone Ferguson Alta Biles
DISTRICT NO. 31.
Lula Black Jennie Trask
Homer Hamilton
district No. 38.
Anna Mauck
DISTRICT NO. 39.
Jay Hawes
DISTRICT NO. 128.
streeter speakman Mabel urant
Roy e Jones Nellie McNeill
DISTRICT NO. 128.
Ray wilson Naomi Thompson
Inez s out
DISTRICT NO. 127.
Myrtle critchfleld
DISTRICT NO. 105.
Harry Jolly Orpha chambers
DIST. NO. 103.
Leota overstreet Bertha Grimes
cora casey orover smith
Ida Robinson
DIST. NO. 119.
celia whitman
DIST. NO. 120.
Myrtle Hon Clarence Hall
i Lee Hall Mabel Kerr
DIST. NO. 54.
| Bertie varbrough Lawrence Florer
i Frank Graham Lula Murphy
oda Mayo Minnie Murray
: Mary Dye cora Evans
Adah Tull Rhoda Mayo
an E cannon Julia Ramsey
.vana Gilbert Kate Benson
j Anna Benson Ethel Durant
| Nellie Halsted Francis Bolton
cora Ramsey Grace Page
Lee Hildebrand Holla Tull
Chas inman i0la Yates
Sallie snoddy Ethyl Kennedy
Sallie Dean Margie Dye
olive Dean Marguerite Eakin
Charlie Buchanan viola Dye
Agnes Meinecke Ralph Davis
smiley Herrin Rounie Herrin
dist. no. 98.
Nannie Derrick
Mabel Lippert
DIS'T. NO. 41.
No'a ouinn
dist. no. 42.
Bessie Monday
DIST. NO. 63.
I ,!•
Nellie crease
dist. no. 48, Payne county
Anita shotwell Laura Thorne
dist. NO. 117.
Harry Brickie Christian Reust
dist. no. 110.
Earl Lockwood Archie Ouslee
dist. no. 121.
Emma Poplin
DIST. no. 87.
Minnie Hillman Martle Merrell
Carrie Jacobs
dist. no. 89.
\liie Kelley Harry Adams
dist. no. 85.
j Bessie Swanej carl Maxwell
I susie swaney Lida white
POPUUIST CONVENTION.
Kansas Delegation Going in
Special Excursion.
Train.
REPUBLICANS NOMINATED
Contests For Principal Offices
Not Close—Elliott, Martin
and Beasler Have Walk
Over.
dist. no. 59.
Lyrival Davidson
DIST. NO. 47.
Leota Miller
dist. no. 53.
Emeline Estes Edyth Newton
Topeka. May 25—J. H. Curran.
secretary of the Populist state conven-
tion is planning a spocial excursion
from Kansas to the National Popuiist
convention to be held at Springfield, '
Illinois, on July 4
"This state is entitled to 89 dale-'
gates," said Mr. Curran, "and a bit:
majority have notified me that thev
would attend. Besides the delegate-,
a number of spectators are expected
to attend, and so we have started a|
movement for a special train."
You Know What You are Taking
W hen jou take Grove's Tastele6f
Chill Tonic because the formula ii
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form No cure, no pay.
50c.
Keturns from all but six townships
show the following results of the re-
publican nominating primary for
county candidates.
County Attorney Foster, Fred
| Wagoner for probate judge,and Prof.
Hayes for county superintendent had
no opposition. For the offices in
| which there was a contest the vote
stands as follows:
Treasurer. Sheriff.
Elliott, 759 Watson, 304
Gebke, 490 Henderson, 490
! Ayars, 343 Martin, 730
Register Daeds. Clerk.
; Beasler, 652 Pool, 394
°S?IT. 375 Kea, 790
Mauck, 213 Clark, 211
Davis, 199 Jamison, 81
Surveyor. Weigher.
Wilkin, 028 Robertson, 832
Carpenter, 582 Ivens, 373
Com. 1st. Dist. Com. 2d Dist.
Mears, 317 Amberg, 343
Meineke. 213 Williams, 154
Com. 3d Dist.
Dennis, 317.
A Sure Thing'.
It is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. Dr. King's New Dis-
covery for Consumption Is a sure
cure for all lung and throat troubles.
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.
C. B. VanMetre of Shepherdtown, W .
\ a., says: "I had a severe case of
bronchitis and for a year tried every-
thing I heard of, but got no relief.
One bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery then cured me absolutely." It's
infallible for croup, whooping cough,
grip, pneumonia and consumption.
Try it. It's guaranteed by A. D.
Wright, druggist. Trial bottles free
Regular nizes, 50c and $1.
NEW YORK STORE.
$5.00 in Gold.
Attracted by the following adver-
tisement which appeared in this pa-
per May 12th,
A-Prize for Ihe Man With the
Biggest Load.
We will give $5.00 in gold to
the man v... o t/ingc in the big-
gest load of women to our Green
Tag Sale on the second Satur-
day of the sale, May 21. Drive
up to the door and make a noise
so we can come out and count
the wotntn. The more (women)
the merrier.
Leonard Feagens brought in one
load of twenty-seven ladies and Scott
Graham one load of forty ladies and
three girls. The ladies on the win-
ning load were:
1—Anderson Mary
2—Amberg, Miss Pearl
3—Ault, Mrs
4—Barnard, Mrs Malinda
5—Barnard, Miss Stella
6—Burch, Mrs
7—Crouch, Miss Lula
8—Crouch, Miss Prada
9—Derrick, Maggie
10—Doddrill, Miss Frannie
11—Doddrill, Miss Ella
12—Downey, Miss Mella
13—Downey, Miss Allie
14—Etter, Mrs
15—Flemming, Mrs
16—Fry, Miss Cora
17—Fry, Miss Daisy
18—Fry, Mrs S J
19—Garder, Miss
20—Grant, Mrs
21—Graham, Mrs Bell
22—Green, Miss Lillie
23—Green, Miss Florence
24—Harris, Mrs
25—Hirty, Mrs, Kendrick, Okla.
26—Knapp, Mrs T B Chandler
! 27—Maines, Myrtle
I 28—Myers, Mrs
29—McLaughlin, Mrs Elia
•30—McLaughlin, Miss May
<31—Peyton, Mrs
.32—Snoddy, Mrs
■13—Springer, Mrs
.34—Upshaw, Miss Alva
• iS—Watson, Mrs
'.36—Workman, Miss Pearl
and seven others whose names we
failed to get.
All of whom live in the country
north of Chandler.
Christal, Bowman & Co.
To Cure a Co.d in 'Jne Day
UeWiti/5 Salvo
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund t le money
if it fails o ure. E. W. Glove's
signature is on eacn box. 25j.
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1904, newspaper, May 27, 1904; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150986/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.