The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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THE laugh
•••* *
V/Aj loud
CROSS ON RAILROADS
STATEHOOD VICTORIOUS
MINOR LAND SALE
When Republican Told Why
• the Dwooonts Had to Hits
Populist Resolutions
Uncle Bill Thinks People ofOkla-
ho in a and Indian Ter. are
Being Footed Again
As Usual The Supreme Court
Says Roads Shall Con-
trol Routines
Advertised at
Salt* of the
Creek
Sapulpa -First
Sort in the
Nation
HARMONIOUS
Oklahom* City, Pub 22 -nUcu iin;
statehood prospects Col William
Cross says:
'Thei-ecent proposition to throw
Washington, Feb JO—The suits
tcnown.us the 01W"U« fiuii" cases in
Sapulpa, Keb. 24—Under order of
tfcecmrt, the notice is posted on the
MEETING
In Which Republicans Heard
Prom all Paris of the Coun-
ty—Primaries in June
An interesting feature of Satur-
day's meeting of the republican coun-
ty central committee was a short but
pithy address by J. C. Pringy of
North Fox township, postmaster at
Kendrick who declared that the
adoption of populist resolutions by
, the democratic committee in the re-
rent meeting was a confession that
they had no principles of their own.
'Ie was vociferously applauded.
The meeting was.enthusiastic and
rmonious, all the precincts but two
ing represented. Chas. Buzzi pre-
led; H. B. Gilstrap secretary. Hon.
hnEmbry in a few happy remarks
ngratulateil the committee on the
vorable prospects of the party and
3 satisfactory manner in which it
s discharging its obligations to
people from President Roosevelt
rn to the humblest officer in Lln-
3 county. The date for the prim-
s was discussed with much inter-
opinion being divided between
s in May and June.
was suggested that it would not
) set the date too early on ac-
t of some of the candidates hav-
busisnsss in the district court
h would interfere with their can-
Norton asied if, in the event
•tehood bill should pass soon,
•andldates for delegate to the
Itutional convention could not
ted tor at the same time.
ge Wasroner thought this was a
that snould be kept out or po-
as much as possible and it was
d that it would be better to have
irate primary for this purpose.
ate for the primary was referred
i executive committee, consisting
issrs. C. F. Buzzi, chairman; H.
lstrap, secretary; J. R Cowger
Uston; J. B. Charles of -iroud;
. Augustine of PaysoD; G. Z.
of Carney; D. J. Norton of
dler; and Geo. Castellar of
/. Afur interrogating the can-
1 the considerations It was de-
o boll the primaries on the
■
lonth. *
ijoies in the central committee
lied.
iff L. E. Martin was endorsed
ppointment as Deputy U. S.
all; James Lockwood of Kick-
ownshtp, for school land in-
r; and Charles Staubus of
ille, for federal jailor.
Foster was selected for mem-
of the territorial commttee in the
at of the resignation *of John
■biy.
The business of the meeting was all
(..sposed of in open session and the
booms of the well known candidates
made their bows and were received
with approving stniies. Everyone
agreed that everybody else was al-
right.
Delegates from different parts of
the county confirmed the reports re-
ceived at the meeting of the democrat-
ic committee that the campaign was
^beginning unusually early
' Some of tiiem were impressed with
Jhe idea that the republicans should
aret busy immediately.
§ None of them could make anyed-
Bnite prediction as to how the peopl : '"n" '",ul cattle,
tvere going to vote in the comtm.J(:,lan'''
flection.
Not any more than the democrat
puld do
the guardianship 'ines of Oklahoma c|fle(i favorably to the . ailroads by
around Indian territory and Govern-
or Frantz's reotnt dress parade at
South McAlester, confirm my previous
expressions of the opinion that the en-
abling act will not be passed at .the
present session of congress, "and its
deference to consider the pure food
bill indicates clearly to me that con-
gress is again playing battledore and
shuttlecock with the measure in which
the residents of the territories and
their friends in the United States are
much interested.
"I have recently visited St. Louis
and Kansas City and everyone with
whom I talked expressed the hope that
Oklahoma and Indian territory would
secure statehood at this session. That
,1s the feeling everywhere But I fear
a partisan influence is again at work
to further postpone statehood. If is
is successful and no statehood bill it
passed, democracy will swfeep Oklaho-
ma like a whirlwind in the coming
congressional campaign. As it is we
veritably have the republicans by the
hip. My friends on the other side are
not at all happy over the political-
jobs that the president is giving out
to renegade democrats, and I don't
blame them.
H0FFI4N HEARING
Assailant of William Brock
Charged With Assault With
Intent to Kill—Saloon Row
The preliminary examination of
Tom Hoffman, charged with shooting
William Brock with intent to kill, is
being heard today before Police Judge
Downey. The shooting was done in a
saloon row at Avery Christmas. It
was shown by|the testimony that there
was an altercation and Brock called
Hoffman vile names and they struck
at each other then clinched and fell
when the shot was fired. They ware
then separated when Ham Hooper, a
brother-in-law of Brock, took the
pistol away from Hoffman and struck
him with it Brock was struck in the
stomach and was laid up for some
time He has about, recovered, bow-
ever, and is present at the examina-
tion. It will probably take the re-
■
the testimony
supVeme court of the 1'nlted Swtes,
the opinion being by Justice Peck-
ham.
The c-Be involved the right of the
railroad companies to designate the
route for fruit shipped fast after,
leaving their own lines. The declgon
of the circuit court .for the southern
district of California and also the
interstate commerce commission
were revered by this decision.
The case was begun by the inter
state commerce commission to test the
validi.y of a joint order Issued by
all the railroads of southern Cali-
fornia in 1899 fixing a through rate of
ti.25 per hundred pounds on oranges
from Southern California to points on
the Missouri river and further east
In this order the railroads reserved
the right of running the freight east
on their*own terminals. The commis-
sion raised the question that the rout-
ing provision was virtually a contract
for pooling and t' e railroad com-
panies justified the rquirement. by
saying that it was uecessary to pre-
vent the taking of rebates. The cir-
cuit court sustained the contention of
the government and also held the
railroad circular to be a general
violation of the spirit of the inter-
state commerce laws.
which all the roads of southern Cat- court house doOr here, for the sale of
ifornia are Interested, were today de- a P'et>e of minor frecdmati land.
This is.ihe first piece of minor freed
mau land ad vertised "for 'sale in this
district and will open a hig avenue of
more to follow The sale ofthes'e
lands is eagerly awaited.
HOST OF HUMESEEKERS
Headed for Territories on Ex-
cursion Trains From
. St Louis.
St. Louis, Feb 21.—Not since the
days of the World's Fair has the
crowd at Union Station been so large
as the homeseekers' excursion brought
in last night. Trains bound to the
southwest were unable to meet, the de-
mand and several roads running into
the territories were compelled to bor-
row coaches from lines.running from
St Louis to the East.
A Scientif c Wonder.
The cures that stand to its credit
n^ake Bucklin's Arnica salvt a scien-
tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry
Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing
case of piles. It heals the worst burns
sores, boils, "ulcers, cuts, wounds,
•chilblains and salt rheum. Only 25c
at A. D. Wright's drug store.
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION
, HALE IS CONFIDENT .
Believes Statehood Bill Will
Pass with Foraker Amend-
ment and House Concur
John Hale returned from Washing-
ton today and was overwhelmed witb
congratulations upon his appointment
as territorial bank examiner
He is hopeful of the prospect lor
statehood He believes the bill will
pass the senate with the Foraker a-
mendment, in which event it will be
corcurred in by the house
Last Great Roping Contest to B<
Pulled olT at Oklahoma
City March T5.
The twelfth annual convention of
the Oklahoma Live Stock association
is to be held in Oklahoma City, March
13th to 16th. The program arranged
includes papers of interest to every
stock raiser or dealer, and it is ex-
pected that the exhibit and sale of
fine stock will far exceed that of
any former convention.
The roping contest which takes
place on the 15th is probably the
last onn that will be seen. The rou-
ing contest once a great amusement
feature in the southwest has been leg-
islated out of existence. In Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona and Kansas are
laws against roping, while Indian
Territory is cut out by the federal
law and this will be the last
to be held in Oklahoma. If you wish
to see the last of the cow bov and the
Read the Publicist
!«
rf 31
this is your 1;
,
impoverished soil, like impov-
V',1 Wood, needs a proper
•t A < heinist bv onulvz-
' • > ■ ' rim tell von what
to us.- fur different
(duct*.
'i your i ii;<><I is impoverished
r doctor will <(.'11 you wlint
i need to fertilize it and jrive
<!•(> rich, red corpuscles thai
1 -icking in it. ll may be you
tonic, but more likely yoi
it concentrated fat food
lut is the element lackinp
t system.
is no fat food that i
• usilv <ii_i' timI and nssiini
Democratic Committee
The Democratic Central committee
met at 1 p. m. Saturday and continued
In session until 4 p. m. completing tne
work of orgai ization begun at a meet-
ing two weeks ago. Under the new
plan of organization each organized
precinct and incorporated town will
be represented by a committeeman
with an additional representative for
each preolnot having over 250 votes
and a committeeman at large from
each of four districts Into which the
couty is divided such committeeman
to be ex-offle.ial vice-presidents.
J.C. Burton of .Stroud, Chairman
of the committee, presided G. A.
Smith secretary. There ^was an at-
tendance of about thirty members of
the committee, representing all partB
the county.
A Lively Tussel.
with that old enemy of the race, con-
stipation, often ends in apendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble w th stom-
ache, liver and bowels, take Dr.
King's NeVV Lif® Pills. They perfect-
ly regulate these organs, without pain
or discomfort. 25c at A. D Wright's
druggist.
Torture by Savages.
''Speaking of the tort res to which
some of the savage tribes in nhe Phil
ippines subjedt their captives, reminds
me of the intense sulTerlnc I endureo
for three months from inilamation of
the kidneys," sajs vV. M. Sherman of
Cushing, Me. Nothing helped me un
•
ties of which completely cured me."
Cures liver complaint, dyspepsia,
blood disorders and malaria: and re-
stores the weak and nervous to robust
health. Guaranteed by A. D. Wright
druggist Price 50c.
Cheap"Rates to Denver
The Frisco will sell daily until
May 31st round trip tickets to the
al'nve point at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets limited to May 31st, except
tickets sold during fhe month of May
to be limited to 30 days.
For full information see Frisco
agent or address, A. .1 Maeomber,
agent, Chandler, O. T., D. °( ■ H ar-
rington, T P A., Oklahoma City. O
T., F. E. Clark, D. P. A Wichita,
SNAP FOR FRANTZ'
STATEHOOD VOTE
• MARCH 9TH
*
Koi
>
V
I
Round Table Club
The Round Table met jesteiday af-
ternoon with Mrs. D. F. Hopkins, the
attendance being fair.
Three cuests were present, Mrs.
Sands of Kirksville, Mo.: Mrs Maus-
er of Terre Haute, Ind.; and Mrs.
Newell of the Athenian club of Chan
ler. • t
Roll call was responded to with
• ' ■ 1
of conduct.
*
j on the government and political divi-
abh
fiat thr | claimed by
F °
Be omnibus bill
2^'Say forme," said Senator
Se today, "that we are t-
^ke a state i
intiian Territory a wim-.; from Fi lav
.
0
# 1
4
hmrvhbbsbhi
rilW llll IK I i'll I — liMIIII
LOW RATES TO
CALIFORNIA AND THE NORTHWEST
VIA THE
Daily, February 16th to \pril 7th, $125 00.
To California points and relatively as low rates
to point* in tho Northwest.
Laps, schedules and other information will
cheerfully ^ and promptly f ti rnitdied on appli-
cation to, 0
' A. J. MacOmber, a&.Mit, 1). C. Parrin^ton, T. P. A,
O
Chandler, Okla Oklahoma City, Okla.
F. E. Clark, Div. Pass. Agent.,
Wichita, Kansas
MARCUS
Ertibalrner
iS)
,
.V.
/7VWR>
"v
f"—j
^W.vu.
Linced |and Craduate of Five
Schools" of Embalming. . .
Open Day nnd Mght
Don't Mortgage Your Farm
UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN
A. W. HOYT
If you w ant to Jjorrow n r.ey on your (arm don't fail to - me.
I am loaning PRIVATE money OD tlic good farms of I Jncoln County, and am in
a position to give you better rales, terms and privileges than the regular loan
companies, AND I WILL DO IT TOO.
All-1 nsk is thai you sc me, and hear iny proposition. . make my own examina-
tions, draw my own papers, and will close a loan in twenty minutes, and pay you
your money. I also have plenty of money to loan on your live stock on long lime
at current rates. I am up stairs over the [STAR store, in the Clapp building,
Rooms 4 and 5, Chandler, Oklahoma.
A Full and Complete Line j
Farm Machinery.
Do you know that my J )'in D -re and Brown Cultivators are
equipped with two-inch wheels instead of one-eight! S.md
boxes, thousand mile axles and beams one-quarter in ; u r
than ever before. They were made by my special order for
your-pedal benefit, ('.in vou afford to not buy when j 1
ill for aljn-i: tin ■ .. • ,
*
the only ones in the county and are mad ; for the!
• p
A
.
We
o
t 'h" s ••
.
are at lopeerheftds over the proposi-
jhfc do causft for the peaiimiam tnat ,tion to extend the existence of the
hars prevailed on the subject. tribal governments for another year.
laxative cough §\rup, x? S eat known
remedy for coughs, c ds, croup,
whooping cough, etc. Tastes good
a <. ?.:•' L ic- -. S« >'i: i j ' •
Read the Publicist.
READ THE PUBLICIST.
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1906, newspaper, March 2, 1906; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151105/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.