The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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The Publicist
Sucessor to INLAND PRINTING CO
<TiNlONTjL) LABFl>
£i2Mt«o!a
entered, According to Ai I of Congress
it the Po stuff ice ai Chandler, Okla., as
Second Class mail mattrr.
Published e\ery Friday by
Li LAM & BOTkIN, Pro. nt tors.
P. L 'JLAM, Lditor.
L. B. NICHOLS. \s50< i.lte editor.
5'JBSCRIPTICN BA TI 5:
)ne Year r>0 cents
Publicist Phone 228.
From Father Reynolds
Las Vegas, Nevadif, April IS, 'Oil.
Editor Publicist:
It mav be well for me to state
that I am constantly traveling and
not only traveling over
railroads but in the indispensable
"auto" which you can see speeding
over the desert in a cloud of dust;
only the finest and largest cars are
used out here, for they are princi-
pally owned by those engaged in
mining. Just lately 1 had to make
a train on the Los Angeles line and
we covered the 22 miles of a rough,
mountain road in one hour. Our
machine was closed in with a glass
front, it runs between the
Searchlight mines and Nipton
twice a day. There is such a sroat
variety of mineral here that one
would scarcely know just which to
begin with first. I have sent a
specimen of the delicate Turquois
stone, found in great abundance at
Cresent, Neveda, to Wolfe's jewelry
store, so you may have an idea of
what we have in those barren rocky
deserts. From Searchlight we went
twelve miles in an auto and got a
glimpse of the ever grand Colorado
river; we could see Arizona on the
other bank, and through a field
glass the dense blue cloud hanging
over the greatest of all canyons, (io
miles to the east. There are many
natural wonders here, on ornearthc
banks of the river. There is one
large block of "Mear Shaum", as-
sayed to be very valuable and a rock
weighing twenty ton a "cut" of
which you can see at the top of this
letterhead. It standsupon an incline
and its foot is hollow and small, so
at first sight you would think a
child might push it over from a
spot it has evidently occupied for
centuries. Out in these miningdis-
tricts 1 have to deal with a vast
army of men; they are in dead earn-
est, many of them looking forward
to a future, when it may be said of
them, as is related of many a Mak^v
and Flood "that man came out here
with a blanket and went oft with
millions". Every inch of valuable
ground is occupied or leased and
surveying and measuring is done to
a nicety; "a bisected triangle, or a
4-inch elevation leveled to an eight-
si\teenth" are common expressions.
Disputes result in fierce and bloody
fights at times, and in early days
crowds of armed men would gather
and storm the works of a neighbor,
kill or drive away the men and hold
the mine.
We have the Moapa Indians out
here, open saloons and licensed
gambling, and you may surmise
the rest. There is not much wild
game here, yet Jimmie White and
Reno McDonald, boys of 13 years,
were out for an all day's hunt
Easter Sunday four miles from Cal
itnte. In Blue canyon their ponies
refused to advance, but being
ur<ed forward under an overhang-
ing rock, a shaggy lion sprang
down and just missed Reno who
saw a yellow streak pass over hi n
and he now claims "I s kids and I
turned back".
Last month l wa&in the mines at
NEW EYES
mm
How many children are there
who would take a deal
more interest in study if
tin ir <-yc - ;. «• e ;. 1 ri^h..
Why run the risk of injuring
your children's eyes or hin-
cring thi ir study, when an
examination here costs you
nothing—and tht^ proper
glasses very little.
Read This
In order that our readers and the
I ladies taking part in the contest
; may know more fully the merits of
; the beautiful piano we offer as a
capital prize in this' contest, we
'take the fo!l iving from the Piano
| Purchasers Gui !••, which is the ac-
I knowledged a -.thority of the differ-
Lent piano and organ factories of
j' the United States.
C "The II unilton piano is made at
< 'he H ! uilton factory ofthe IJyi!t ill
| people at Chi Heights, 111.
i <s t
viduality of its own which has s.
>. ; ! !■*: ie^di '-y pes1, jc-3 i e
estimation of the musicians and the
pubiic".
"It has stood the test of '.he ex-
port aiaiket, the most seveve of all
Can It Be
J. F. -COLLAR
LYNCH DRUG CO,
DRUGGISTS AND OPTICIANS
And now comes the, report that
Judge Maben is to be sacrificed on
the political altar. junior says
that as soon as -.he report came out
that c barges of bribery had been
preferred against Jud.re Maben his
political enemies in Guthrie at once
began planning his political death.
The very fact that Mr. Maben is ex- ra|
tremelv popular all over this judicial j HI
district has scared many of those ; 8
higher up—they were afraid Maben ■ g£
would be a candidate for a
high office. His nomination
mean his election. Hence no mercy
will be shown him in the investiga-
tion now in process. It is freely
said that should Maben desire he
could clean ''is own snirt--, but he
intends to stick to his friends and
| will fight the ease to the bitter end.
el tain c.
£•>-
would
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PHONES 70 AND
NfGHT CALLS CJVEN
PilOftlPT ATTENTION
p;ano tests, and today graces the! n,, , . , ,
; . >• . ,i I ne judge has retained Attv,
home* of the cultured in many lands.
,, , : bmery x<oster, ot Chandler, to
I ne Hamilton piano was awarded , . . . .
handle bis defense. Atty. rosteri
the silver medal fit the world 3 ex-I * ,
.. . . ¥,has no peer in Oklahoma as a law-
. nibiton at Paris in 1900 and also the ' , , . . ,
$ - u yer and counselor and it goes with- ,
I first ordtT of merit at Melbourne, . . . ... ~
... . out sayne that he will do his ut-J
Australia, in 19(13. 1 ne Hamilton _ , ... , , , 4
, , i_.il- most in Judge Maben s behalf. j
piano is backed by the Baldwin ;
| company, of which is said: "The
! Baldwin company has a house of: Resolutions
great distinction and has the high- JVvSUlUUWUa
est commercial and financial stand-1 *
ing, is incorporated under the laws
J— HMW to
DeLamar which are reached by mail
hack, 32 miles from Caliente. We
met the Thomas family who were
preparing to bury Bill, the unhappy
father, shot on Sunday, March 28,
by his lli-yi ar-old son. l'.ill started
out with his young wife eighteen
years ago from St. Geor.ee, Utah.
Drink and -. imMHg >t ' ; best «<i
him and for years he has been a
crazy man, terrifying his family
and starving them. The boys,
ChaunCy lfi, Art 12 and
were kept out in
ping stove wood which was tp be
sold in town, and the l ather coming
out about noon began to blame the
boys for not having more wo'rk
done. He swore he would hang
them and forced Chaur.cy to trim
off a pole to be used in the execu-
tion. The boy obeyed at first but
soon dropped the ox and ran. His
fattier snatched up the ax an'cl
sprang after him in a furious rage
when Art leveled a gun at the
crazed man.
E. V. Reynolds.
(To be continued)
omMho, with a capital of $1,000, j
000, all paid in. Principal office, j
Cincinnati, Ohio. The Baldwin
Company, as now constituted
1 Resolutions by the Lincoln County j
Bar association.
Whereas, It has been broutjhJ to j '
the notice of this association
THE OLDEST HANK
IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
CAPITAL $50,000.00
* . 'General Banking.
Money to Loan.'
• Collecting.
Union National "Bank
Chandler,
Oklahoma.
one o: the most unique and pro
gressive establishment's, not only
in the United States, but
world.
through the public newspapt
■ certain charges have been
.r^erredl.YoiI Cflll SSVC MoilCY
the i aS"a*nst the judge of the district! this season and every other season by frequently giving your horses and cat
ortiiri rt# r :.ti« ♦/-. kpI,. organs, tone up ihe system and ward off
Patriotism
True patriotism begins by loving
our nearest neighbor. It develops
Kelson 10 cXt..nding the happy exercise
the woods chop- tjj] e:noract.)4 the home merchant,
the local press, the city's public in-
terests and the nation's perpetuity.
Vet a man cannot, in any practical
way, love a neighbor whose social
life is covertd, at e-
contact, with porcupine quills. Nor
can a man be very patriotic in a
town that tries to financially ilay or
socially ostracise him every time an
opportunity is afforded. True pat-
riotism is as much a social element
as a personal ore. Mutuality is its
law. If you want friends be friend-
lv. A hutch tramp who runs after
court of the Tenth Judicial District, tie a tonic to hel|j Ihe digestive
j of Oklahoma in Pottawatomie coun-1 t''sease- -
ty and
Whereas, Each member of this,
association has been personally!
| well acquainted with Judge Maben '
tor a longtime, and in our indi-1
ANIMAL REGULATOR
vidua! associations with him in
both business and professional ca-
pacities have found him to be a
man whose transactions with others
will absolutely prevent and cure common ailments and will keen your stock in
perfect health. By enabling an animal to fully resimulate all the nuri.^h rent
in his teed, it enriches the blood, regulate-, stomach and bowels #and tones up
the whole system. Your cows will yield more and richer milk; your horses will
do more work and be sleek and healthy all the time. It a.so makes them shed
have always been fair, unprejudiced out clean and quickly. You will have no trouble with animals oil condition.
and uninfluenced by other than the
most honorable and upright mo-
Extra large packages 50c and $1.00.
- Pratts Healing Ointment
point of ' ®s, and whose personal character stnt> It will save you much SCriou's trouble and loss Not a single horseman
h is borne the stamp of purity and should be without this valuable remedy. Pratts Healing ointment i.s also line
integrity, and
Whereas, Dining the term of hi
• . o; • i • , .• . Ash iour urner iut r.au1
judicial service on tae distr-ct if he doesn't keep Pr..ti.
court bench of Lincoln county his
rulings have been uniformly just
and fair and actuated by a high I
lor Human Isp. It is clean and safe. Nothing better for burns, cuts sores, cuts
and wounds. Try it in your home. Sold by ajl dealers. Large box 2ic.
A«ii tonr Dealer for Pratts New Hcrj.e Book >t's free jg
..ip: flrnff ftHHf CQ, .
e- . *. • • !, - —" "ni|atielpn:a,Fa.
sense of duty and honor. Now,
therefore, be it
f i„,.„ Resolved, Bv the Lincoln County
all the churches, professing to Io\e ,, ... ...
' , r J; i ®ar association tnat we hereby give
expression to our unswerving con-
Prevents Removal
them, and yet joining none of them
,i;r! ass;::; ti eirj) :r:'.ens,
is known to be a religious nobody.
' But when he joins some denomina-
. _ —. . tion and shoulders its responsibili-
01 Maben ties as his own, pays his money to
maintain it, he is no lonsreratramp,
; but a church citizen whose conduct
E. A. Foste^ attorney for District jbears *-vide-ice ot patriotic senti-
Judge Maben, of Shawee, indicted ment.
for bribery and embezzlement, to-' Pretention is becoming more
day secured from the supreme court threadbareeverv day. This-is wis-
a writ of prohibition to pff vent ,;0.n, a ; 1 is v-i nal • > < . "ing that a
Judge John Carruthers, now sit- | personal God mingles in everv
ting in the district court at I'otta- haunt of privacy as well as of social
watomie county, from issuing an
order suspending Judge Maben
from ■ . v.-'iil-■ . h- r-.-« '
ing against him, as had been asked
to do by Attorney General West.
Maben's attorneys claim that the
statute allowing the suspension ot
county officers by the district court
under similar circumstances does
not apply to districf iudtreu.
Before thei .i-i was ta'c -a ; - •
Tuesday a message was recciv -d
from Attorney General West at Te-
cumseh. stating that a change of t
Tt KSIIAV MAY 11th.
Martin, b8o'-
fidence in the integrity and probity
of Judge Maben, and that he will be State
wholly exonerated after having a legging.
fair and impartial trial. Millie Farrow vs Dick Helman
Adopted this 20th day or April, appeal. •
life and tries the reins and the
hearts of men. As we draw nearer
the realities, shams .'.re better
nown and ::ior. 1 " -mptible.
We awoke on Thursday morning,
the i.s A of this month, to find our-
selves a citizen of Chandler. We
dial, frank, a com nodating, prac-
tical, v.-role-iiearted. We hope to
be ab! • to bear with you the mutual
burdens of patriotic citizenship.,
VV , : o v'
genial courtesy and co-opera-
judge h e! been allowed. Emery ■ j I .. t US bv . :• ::ers of
Foster, of Chandler, is Maben's t},t. public schools in our work
leading counsel. there. As the new pastor ofthe Bap-
Later— Chief Justice M. J. Kane, tist church, of Chandler, we take
of the Oklahoma supreme court, this opportc-tity •-> th.eik * m for
yesterday appointed J11 di^ Mil their hearty reception accorded us.
comb F. Rossser, of Poteau, as We are glad to join such a loval,
special ,« wto try thei cases ctfthe de^ut 8ndzeai0«s people in Christ-
men inaited at obawn^s, charged
Extension of Service
Effective May 1, 1S09
Chicgo, Milwaukee & St.
lia u 1 Ry.
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Ry.
Copper Range R. R.
Mineral Point cV Northern
Railway. •
Frisco Line, Kansas City,
• Mcf, to Birmingham, Ala.
Kansas City, Clinton
Springfield Ry.
Rates will be in effect to all
ofiiices on the new line on
May 1, 1909.
This will give us through
rates to five states—Michi-
c Montana, North'Da-
kota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin.
YYe!!s Fargo & Co.
T. H. 'FLOYD, Agent
1909.
M. D. Owen, President
Chas. B. Wilson, Jr. Sec.
S. D. Decker,
Committee.
County Court.
County Judge Wagoner will
convene the May, 1909, term of the
county court at his court room a
the court house next Monday Tues-
day, May 4th.
Jude W • ter * ti.at c- r
during the May term he intends to'bastardy.
clear up the docket of every boot- j State vs Lettie Thompson,
legging case. j Plansiftvr Milling Co. vs J. A
I). P. Elsev vs Major Lott, appeal.
Fallis vs Fred N'elson, appeal.
Fallis vs Fred Nelson, appeal.
WEDNESDAY, 11AV 12th.
I.eanna Garrett vs A. A. Wood-
ward, attachment.
P. W. Bliss vs M. W. Lynch,
appeal. •
James
Liquor.
State
bastardy.
Morton Confiscation of
vs Governer Schiller,
TIU HSJUV M \V 13th.
vs John Franklin
LOOK
HERE
Fred B. Hoyt will
insure your
HORSES
MULES
and
CATTLE •
Against Death from an\
cause. Terms reason-
able.
with bribery.
Judge John*' rrr'hcrs has been
sworn off the bench at the request
of attorneys for the defendants.
As a result of this action the writ
of prohibition sought yesterday to
restrain Judge Carruthers irotn
| suspending the indicted me 1 from
office w is dismissed in the supreme
I to-day as Judge (Carruthers1 con-
nt-c tion v. i:h Hte . ases i-nder: to-'
with the appointment of the special
judKC*
Lost Va'uableMule
ian Endeavor. From the very na-
ture of this spiritual body we may
predict a great future for it. The
surprise given us bv these dear
people, on Monday night of this
week, was a happy one. They
T i-l <:v : s in .i L-,
bringing something for our larder,
giving us at the same time a real
s ■ ■ i I We ' I
Thank you! Thank you!! As we
used to savin Illinois,'-'Come agalnJ
and bring your knitting and sup-
per".
To the citizens of Chandler we
join in saying, Hurrah ior Chan-
dler!:! *
E. R. Wn i i vms.
I Grant Shatter, who resides a le v
I miles northeast of Chandler, h. d
the misfortune, Sunday, to lose one
of a span of very valuable mules.
The animal, in jumpingovgr a fence,
fell and a broken neck resulted. A ;
short time ago Grant refused an of-1
fer of $500 for the span. The death
of this mule brings to light a curi-!
ous co-incident. The mare which
raised the mule had been the dam
of five valuable colts and every-
one of the five met a violent death.
The mare, also, was accidently
killed about a year ago. '
TAKE
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
for Indiqefttion, Constipation,
Kidney troubles.
IT CUHJbCS,
|h. A. FRANK, Agent
S1.50 per 15, S2.E0 per 30
•
Look, here, I will pay back
one-half f.rice paid tor set-
ting : -r .. .cebir: ■- ti months
old.
Sixty-one premiums taken this
Best display of pofiltry at Lin-
coln county Fair. Best display
at Poultry show at Chandler,
February Highest scoring
birds in show, 1st and2nd high-
est scoring pens. 12 highest
scoring chicks.
I have the following breeds;.
All of the Rock family, barred,
buff and white. Single comb
brown leghorns, single comb
buff orphingtons, rose comb
Rhode Island reds,«buff wyan-
dottes. blue andelusians — the
only bird that carries the Ameri-
can flan, red comb, white gills
and blue feathers.
J. O. LAY
P S. BeI 135. Rhine 81
j Commencing May 17 he will hold
1 a two-weeks term at Prague, then
i two more weeks here.
' Following cases hav
for trial:
tfesdav may 4th.
! State vs Bill Steele, bootlegging.
Sta'e vs Still stei !*-. nta-g-. ing.
! State vs Bill Steele, bootlegging.
! Stirling Skirt & Suit Co. vs
Mammoth Merc. Co. appeal.
I Mammoth Merc. Co. *vs T. W.
Massey Damages.
wednesday may 5th.
I State vs J. W. Vaughn.
| State vs John Greves, boot-
: legging.
I John Bilos vs L. P. King, rep-
! levin.
| John Rinhart vs R. L. Balyeat,
.appeal. .
thi rsday .may 6th.
I State vs E. M. Funk, et al boot-
j li tging.
State vs Moss Brewing Co.
Fri>ug Smullian Co. vs A. T. &
S. F. R. R. Co. Damages.
fianis \ Co. vs ti. \V, and Gus
West, appeal.
1 -Hicks vs H. V. Douglas, replevin.
Hicks vs H. V. Douglas, replevin.
friday may 7tll.
Ewing vs Weathers Ilaw. Co.
ippeal.
State vs Clev • Sanders, boot-
legging. #
State vs Chas Riser, bootlegging.
Hall & I'nglesbee vs Jas. F.
: Smith, appeal.
satt'udav may .Tth.
] E. W. Carr vs James Tarpley, re-
! plevin.
E. W. Carr vs James Tarpley,
Receiving money on note.
MONDAY MAY 10th.
State vs Chas. Shepard.
State vs Clint O'Kelley, slander.
Ditto vs Lewis et al,eappeal.
E. S. Penney vs Grace Harrison,
appeal.
Dunham et al, money due on breach
H. B. Mouser vs C. R. S. ov I'. Ry.
been set jCo., damages.
R. R.
4
Gallaher vs St. L. & S. F
Co., Damages.
V>. A. Littlelield vs Peter Rertch,
appeal.
Josi^ih O. Glenn vs E. E. Massey,
appeal. •
I BOCK POOTRY FARM I
Breeders of all varities of X
| 'Plymouth |
| ' * *Rpcks |
•? Both for exhibition and utility "?
| We Win ;|;
••• At the New State Poultrv
Show, Chandler, Feb. 2-1 > '09 '?
... y
$ TU)enty='Three Ribbons J
! BARRED ROCKS: I
1st, 2nd and 3rd pullett, 1st and 8rd «S
cock, 2nd and 'rd hen. .f.
a WHITF RdHitS' '*l ( uck- i«t. -*nd S
"flic nU^O, ;,n,i :;rd :,rd i>u||, t, {
,t, 3rd Hen, 2iTd Pen. #
RIIFPRnr.^' Ist Ken, 1st, and and *
... ourr nutiiva, :lrd iJUaet«;il.d Cock.
Y erel, 2nd Pen. • %
| EGGS FOR HATCHING NOW READY %
£ From *1.110 to -v.tlo fier settinif Jlo] "j*
% GEO. E. BILLARD, Prop. |
| " One Hill Mile East of Park , |
| Chandler, • Oklahoma j
K
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Ulam, P. L. The Chandler Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 30, 1909, newspaper, April 30, 1909; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151589/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.