The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1907 Page: 1 of 4
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:
it / r'
the chandler publicist
VOL. 13.
CHAND^, LINCOLN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. 1907.
NO. 36
/ bushels of^phsaf* ?, a tn'/'n'/'*?s / {'{'!'of35,000,5 /'/,]/■ /,/,ns of Railroads,, 633,600 Acres of Rich, Alluvial Soil. Produced in 1905 28,446 baits of (otton, worth $2,139,000; 123,*
v/v let Pan ^am Jnu n J ' "I tt*'00 Lushes Wfycs. CHANDLER is the County Seat, has a population ot 4000, A/. v /zv, Lights, Water Works, Cotton Oil Mill, Ave Cotton
" ' ttcssed Brick Plant Hounug Mill, t/jVt. Commercial Club and Tu
wo Railroads. II < leant ( 'aumng Factories, Cotton factory and of tin manufacturingz industries.
>
I
I I
THIRD TERM
LEAGUEFORMED
I
Idward A. Horner, Formerly of Col-
orado, Founder, Says President \
is Only Man People Can Trust
the iierests of the whole republi- j
can Arty. There is ground for]
hope li along the line.—Times |
Journa
The Roosevelt Third Term Na-
tional league has been organized in
-'hicago and yesterday an applica-
ion for a charter
pringfield. Edward A. Horner,
rrtierly of Leadville, Colo., who
"s he is a '-red hot" demo at
ven to the verge of bankruptcy
he machinations of the "sys-
" is the organize r and president
e league. i
cording to the tentat1 ^ oi~>v:
ned by Mr. Horner > ,<Th
the coming state campaign. The
oflicers were chosen from the of-
ficers of the two territorial commit-
tees as was proper as they are in
better shape than any one else to
make all preliminary steps looking
to an organization which will carry
the party to victory.
a committee of fifteen was ap-
pointed to prepare work for new j fell in wit" ■' „;i-h of colored
rganuation and on this committee ..ports w*o inveigle* him down to
( )t the V olt Flotk.
ast FH.day u a olored man
who had ^>>ut W on his person j "j"
which he hul e.v ! pickitigmtton, !e *
I
I '
I.
il
rests a great responsibility. Self,
factions, special friends, a!' must
was made at |jbe lost sight of for the good of the
ivhole party. Victor} can at-
tained but to make that possible
itriotic leade i uvfist be se-
ured. Every every fac-
ion, ewr ual within the re-
pub! 'an,' . v, ta!. be enlisted in
'* ci.itf...t and some ofre has
' L-v . ' •;uilty of an offense little short
the i ad track wher they pro-
xjet-detl to relieve the "pigeon' of
his hard earned coin. As s« ,:l
the victim realized that hi' |la('
been "done forhis wad" he rep iri-.jj
to the police. Chief Ward ami
Sheriff Martin recognized the I? '.I
up men from the description giv. n
and soon had them located at a
dance west of town, they, together
ters, 844 Tribune,^ " 1's head
•t, he propo^ f • Riding, last
lation^1 . *"Vto m e Chicago
.,r headquarters and to
*Sfiize clubs in every county and
in the United States. The
meeting was held Tuesday
At, at which the fifteen men to
' ti invitations had been sent
ed the following officers and di-
ars;
esident—Edward A. Horner,
xe presidents—Milton F. Hos-
, Boston; George Noxon, Chica-
and treasurer—E. C.
ucretavy—Oeorge P.
and VVil-
bot/i of
:retary
;k.
sistant
Ke.
directors—R. M. Sh;r
m Frank Robinson
ago.
it is not our purpose tp appeal
. oliticians. In fact* we don t
int any of them. It to be a
ter which is tu come directly
11 the people, -^'d f°r myself I
n't care v.hethcr President
j, sevelt li'-'s ' °r not- To my
••*"1 he hf° nothing to say about
the only man in whom
have implicit confidence,
f he is honest; his actions
imonstrated it beyond cavil."
Chicago Tribune.
with Deputy Iiuzzi and Jailor
of: crime it this is not accomplished. | Parker, immediately proceeded to
' here are a few people in the re j attend this festive occasion. Ar-
publican party who want rows, but riving there they found a most in-
these men must be made to go to tercsting crap game going on in
the rear and sit down and stay j the cellar, this they immediately
down. There is no sense in drag- proceeded to break up and then the
ging into the coming campaign any j search for the hold-up men began,
of the animosities growing out of they were soon found, placed under
the territorial condition nor is there [ arrest and brought to Chandler
one reason for jealousy between the
two territories. The union must be
complete and the very talk of two
sections, two peoples, two interests
should cease. The man who lives
to destroy some person who at
some time in the past stood in his
way, should leave the state. Let
every man remember that the com-
ing organization will receive its
powers from the masses of the re-
publican party and its officers will
its whole
where they will probaofy languish
in the county jail until the next
term of court. The boy who lost
the coin sure thinks a whole lot of
our officers.
Lati n—At a preliminary held
Monday two of the men were held
to the grand jury with bond at
$1000 each.
District No. 82.
Mrs, ,lim Nichols, of Shawnee,
was visiting her parents, Mr. and
1 Mrs. H. A. Mauldin last week,
i Prof. J. H. Bayes and wife, J. W.
j Cansler and family and M. C. Tay-
| lor and family spent Christmas at
II. Hurris home.
R. H. McFarland anil family re-
turned from Muskogee last Thurs-
day where they have been visiting
for some time.
Minnie Kunkle returned to Arling-
ton last Sunday after having spent
the holidays with home folks.
Lctti- - .mbler Jessie Kunkle and
G race XJerardy returned ti Chand-
I i last Saturday after spending a
few days at bom..
GeoflUc Tanner will move to
I idler next Monday.
Ed Oiiphant' is on the sick list
thi weel
Mrs. George Adkins, of
is vi.itin her parents,
Mrs. J. S. McAnurny.
Bob Wert has i phone in his resi-
dence.
H. H. Bea
GilLtt farm.
♦
♦
♦
o
♦
Chapter Masons Install 0.ficer>
One of t'le most pleasant affairs
Party I of the season was the public instal-
&
Republicans Lining lip
. he two republican committees of
e territory met at McAlester Sat-
lay and formed a joint committee
. the two territories. This was
ne to pave the way for a strong
animation in the state to push
be chosen to serve
and no one mam, or group of men,jiat;on 0f officers of the Chapter!
nor will it be any part of their
duties to crush any individual who
may be obnoxious to some other in-
dividual. This coming battle is to
be in the name of the people and
solely in their interest.
If such work can be secured, vic-
tory will be with the party of pro-
gress, but if the campaign is not
kept close to the people and their
intirests alone considered failure is
inevitable. The Times-Journal
feels absolutely sure that all the
men in charge of the work at this
time all the committeemen and each
member of the party who has
worked for its success in the past
are moved by the highest motives
and fully wish to keep authority
close to the people and that that
coming campaign will be made in
Your Attention
Is called to the fact that we are
now located in our commodious
new building, where we will be
pleased to rjreet our many old
customers and personally thank
them for past favors, also as many
new ones as may be wishing to
purchase anything in our line and
who wish to be assured of a
SQUARE DLAL.
Square Dealing is Our Hobby
and in the future, as in the past,
we will guarantee each and every
article soldt We intend to let no
opportunity slip|by ti) give our cus-
tomers the best the market affords
and will at all timos have on hand
a full line of
Buggies, Wagons, Farm Implements and Harness.
We Handle (lie Well Known Hock
Island and Moiine I nip foments.
C. D. McGUIRE,
Chandler, .... Ckfakonia J
o*o+D+0+o*o+o*0+o*o+i>*a+c<4o+0+c+o+o+0*<>+o+a+o+o+o+o+o+0+o+a+0+o+o<*0+a+0+0+a+o+
Sterns interesting So the farmer.
Bristow,
Mr. and
moving
the
Wares For Sale.
We will have for salt: in Chandler
on Saturday. Jan. 5, HW, twenty-
live he id of good young mares, '
weight 1000 to Kit*) pounds. Don't
fail to tec the n if you want to buy. !
Call at Funk's barn.
Hoyt Bros. '
This
Masons which occured at their hall
last Wednesday night. H. C. Ilrunt,
P. II. P., acted as installing officer
and performed his duty in a most
able manner. The following officers
were installed: H. C. Brunt, H. P.,
H. M. Fagaines, K . J.H. Bayes, S.,
O. F. Hayes, C. IF, F. G. Corbin, sucn a suojeci; oesiues, i am giau | have just about completed my edu
R. A. C., F. E. Barber, P. S., J.|to say there are many able pens al-1 cation and I am sure I can soon
Hendon, M. F. v., M. F. Neal, M. j ready discussing it, but I will add ! I'iek uf) the law business." Perkins
S. v., J. B. A. Robertson, M. T. V., j my mite and then, too, when re-
DEPARTMENT IS OPEN TO ALL. WlilTE OF VOl It EXPERIENCES
4.O4O+0+04<l+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+00+0+04.O+04.O+0^0.|.0+0*0<.0+0+0+«'0+0+0+0+O+0+a+0+O+O+O+0+a
(John Hatcher.) in the law business." Perkins—
I do no feel competent to discuss I "Have you ever studied the law
.. , ., . . . , . . , i business?" Smith—"Oh, no, but i
such a subject; besides, I am glad | have just about completed my
been built'were built out of the pre-
fits made on the product it was
built for. Well, why can't the
farmers build their own warehouses
as well as to build them for specu-
, lators to be used detrimentally to
— My boy, there is a whole lot to the interest of their (the farmers')
~ _ fr,. . rr- .... , — .. i i. , , , - . i be learned in the law business and business. Organization is coori
Tom Tipton, T. At the close of the suits have been accomplished I can then when vou have learned it if within the right limitations but
work of installation those present say: "See what a bear we have you do not get clients your busi-1 whatever you do, keep politics out.
partook of a most substantial and ! killed." I hess profits you nothing. I'll tell It may be jjuod to discuss it, but
delicious repast prepared before! It is not the quantity but the qunl- ^ol) w'la^ ' w'!| do,, just to give \ ou vote individually and vote for the
tf 1 tn snVik R„t first il chuncc' 1 ,vl" s'v? vou free ac-, clean, honest man as near as you
U . ,h to sptak about. bathrst|cess to my iaw library free of can judge, regardless of party. A
| 1 want to tell you about Bob Smith. , charge (all I ask is for you to be ; rascally democrat is no better than
| You know Bob? Yes, everybody I'kinder'handy around the office to J rascally republican.
; knows Bob. He calls himself a ! quests,. and if vou have good Join no ism that promises to run
! farmer. He Arms a little, hauls 1 nl??her.w!t 3P? a «ood college edu- a government for your special ben
hand by the "better halt's'
members of the order.
Marriage Licenses.
Dec. 27—Allen W. Newton, 23, col
ored;Jane Fores, 17,colored,both ofl 'um'jeri wel!.-
etc. He Jives!
I
iW'/W , * * If -Y- - * ¥ * * r * * * <• * 4 * ^ f ¥ Jf ':
ONCE there was an old mai'.l who said that she did •:
not need to marry. She had a parrot that swore, j
a monkey that chewed tobacco and a cat that •
went out nights. The man who has an Edison Phono- <
graph might say that he never need to go anywhere lor
amusement as he had an instrument that will play dunce
music, sing the popular songs, tell funny steries, render ^
the old ballads, give selections rrom grand opera and •:
play rag-time, all with equal facility. •:
The Edison Phonograph brings the concert hall, the :
grand opera, the theater or vaudeville stage and the '
band-master's stand all to your center table. j
If you have not yet heard it, you are missing two j
things: What science has done in the way of perfecting ;
sound-producing instruments and the chance of a little ]
real entertainment in your home when you feel like it.
The dealer's is the place, to hear it first—afterwards !
■ in your own home. ;
* 3
• «
Corbin=Lynch Drug Co,
.Agents
Stroud. Levi T. Parnell, 25, Lizzie
M. Asheraft, 16, both of
Robt. M. Bruce, 27, Agra,
Smith, 10, Rossville.
Dec. 29.- Jas. W. Rocket, 18. Min-
nie N. Shaffer, i8, both of Prague.
David M. Caldwell, 30, Iva M. Stan-
ley, 15, both of Meeker. Wister S.
Kohl, 24, Montrose, Col., Edna J.
Brightman, 20, Okmulgee. Kmil A.
Lorenz, 27, Amelige Kerch, 10, both
of Wellston. *
Jan. 1.—Jas. A. Adkins, 28, M.-ftyl
Clark, l(i, both of Stroud.
Jan. 3.—Sherman E. Burris, 22,
Prague, Ethel Brown, 20, Payson.
ition to build on,
four years I might
down here on the creek, has a brush you to some advantage." Bob be-
gins to feel somewhat disappointed.
He next decides he would work in a
store until he could do better, so he
goes mvr to Mr. Jones Co., and
the following conversation t'iok
place: "(iood morning, \Lr. Jones."
"Good morning, Mr. Smith." "Mr.
Jones, 1 came over to see if you
needed any more clerks." Jones
"Have vo.i am experience In that
line of business"? Smith "No sir,
, , . , . . but I am sure I can do anything
but what 1 w as going to : was there is to be done in this line of
Payson a111' ')r'er fence, pine pole bars, a
lary L blind mule, and a few razorback
hogs, and the last account I had
there were thirteen in the family
• that was two or three yeare ago.
I Well, do you know Bob was a
promising young man. Everybody
thought Bob would make a 't'ession-
al man of some sort. Well, he did,
Honor For Chandler Druggist.
C. O. Lynch, of the firm of Corbin
j L\'r.ch, druggists, of this citv,
! has been appointed as one of the
| live druggists in Oklahoma to meet
with a like number from the Indian
that his l ather raked and scraped to business as I have
keep Hob at soiiool. The old man pleted my ednc ti-
i was encouraged all the time. Bob l
: being the oldest, he expected him
to e tnplete his education afid get 1
position and help him to pull the
j the younger ones through. So the!
time i ame when the old inati had to
drop Bob and see after the younger
lines, so he asked Bob how far ad- t
| vanced he was in his studies.
"I'athcr," Bob says, "1 am nearly
* :
**************************************************
White House Shoe Store
1 must have room for mp Spring
Line which will arrive soon,
"•ml for the next 30 days will
have applications every day by ex-
perienced men; however if ther.- is
an opening we will let you know."
Well, the world begins to look
dark and gloomy for Hob, but he
voS s he will not go back- t t the
farm. No, no! He knows that he
is capable of doing something that
is better than farming so he tinallv
hired to the butcher to help gather
cattle at $10 a month and board. lie
was not satisfied in this but he
flattered himself as being lucky to
... , , to t. ■ tTip round of the ladder (oi .vi v 'rom the ha eltil old farm
Territory and draft a new pharmacy educatio^ , have been through : an v ™I It wasn't long v. hen, ™
Dick-shi-ny, Geo-graph-v, Al-ge- onL' «" his rounds for cattle ho met
, , , ' . a prcttv bluc-eved lassie, fell dead
bra-er, I hil-i-soph-j, and ready to jn j0V(; wjth her and married on
take up the dead languages and all short notice.
those dead things they have in the The ten per mouth would not pay
old countrv. The old man was house rent and buy the actual ne-
, • , , i .' , i . i i ,i i i i i ccssit u s of ble for two, so llolj had
highly elated and told Bob he had to move out in the countrv and gu
better get himself a position for a j to farming. This is the road man v.
of our while; then he would have the j many country boys travel, only
neighboring town of Davenport in- means to eolnplete his education. some of t hem do not come out a>
sH ad of being discouraged by the So next morning Bob puts of! to w<flid 1 p"b went
loss of their canning factory, which town to secuii . position, He de- ■ Excuse mc-. No, he went
was destroyed by fire laat week, : cided he would : ke to work in the ering the ■ oil, for he did not know
bank very \.' II, so he interviewed
'Mr.
in two, three or cfit for this is not practicable and
la able to use if this should get in power it
wouldn't be very long until it would
become corrupt. If you will do this
you will soon starve out some of
ihe leeches and the *good honest
men you elect to office will give you
relief from the monopolies and
trusts; and for humanity sake start
your boys in to learn something
about the soil and farming for you
may rest assured 'hat !•■) per cent of
the bin . raised in the i*ountr> will
sooner or later turn io mother earth
for a iiving. God said the soil
should be tilled (and I guess he
knew what he was talking about)
| whether to profit or i
just at
n." Joi
om-
•Wc
ipose
Greek and
suppose for
e.ild get opt of
ili." von Id have
1 do
■cr
n i he
: n less
b-
;ome
Thc
lay for the new state. Mr. Lj ncli
has accepted the appointment and [
will meet with the whole committee
at the parlors of the Lee hotel a'
Oklahoma City on January 2'J, 1!H)7.
Enterprise
The enterprising citizens
eai h country bi
Latin scholar, c
oiTe iniPMto he
farming. No si
to follow old J le r,
rov., and to n , , toM i
he learned sonietl i g
iilg to mix with he. i lie
I think it would al
' idea to teach the gir!
about things pertaining to ill
tic affairs, for many of them,
[travel the Bob Smith route,
imagine they are going to be grea'
in literature or something greater,
i e.nd do not try to learn anything
about domestic affairs. The next
| vou hear of them they are living
1 down on the creek rattling pots and
i pans-for Bob Smith or Bill Jones,
I whether they know how to boil
■ water without scorching it or not.
Some one might ask it this scribe
is a farmer. I will tell you, no. 1
am doing a soil butchering busi-
ness over here in the piney woods.
I, too, went the Bob Smith route,
have already started a move look-
ing toward the construction of a j the president . tffflo
new plant. The commercial club | President I came over t., get
§ | of the town have taken the matter! sition from you for ; —hil
to farming? I only ' not have the opportunity
j;nt to butch-' or the education. I "growed up"
with the idea that the farm was on-
any more about farming than he I lv a place for a bov to serve time
did about the law bpsine sor banR-' ,"n like a j lil. The bov , arc not to
i ig. He has nev er spent one hour j blame for the impression for it is
a po- studying the principles of farming, I taught to them by the older ones.
I'resi- j but rather closed his eves to it lest I am glad to say there is a might\
•ob—I he should learn something about it j wave sweeping this entire United
by observation. i State . to the contrary and in the
Is it to be wondered at that farm-' next generation it will be Mr.
•« I .trthenick-names, "hayseed," j Smith and Mr. Jones instead of
' :ujcr," etc. Where is the | old Bob Smith and old liill J ines.
ust
i other vocation or pro j
fe what makes it a daily i
-tin he lawyer, merchant, gam- j
bier, u/'.tor, aim all kinds of specu-
mnkc
De;
Parish, La.
pep
ing
1
ike
he
ice
;ok
f;!
business. The farmer spends tlf
, leisure time trying to learn all
about Wall Street speculator and
gamblers, political eeonomv, so-
cialism am! other isms to the ne-
' gleet of his own business. It is all
right to learn of these things, but
mTt as a means to free you from the
i burdens you are carrying.
! First, learn your own profession
or business atld learn to run it to
I the best prolit, and to do this you
must have warehouses to store the
surplus until the trade demands it.
! All the warehouses that have evor
The :
holder
p. m. o
Annual Meeting.
HU'.al meeting of the stock-
of the Chandler Public
is hereby called at li o'clock
on January S, 1007. A-, busi-
ness >f utmost importance is to be
transacted, it is desired that there
be a full attendance.
A. L. Me Uu c.m.iN,
M. ;. L. 15. Nichols, President.
Secretary. o
The county
next Monday.
commissions meet
\i
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.
Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1907, newspaper, January 4, 1907; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151187/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.