Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS CHICK ASITA OKLAHOMA.
r.c:; xv; o.
. iliMm .mm mmm miiin ..t'
TEALTII CLUB is
j I pure in the baking
j.'iaiW 111 tCill.
It pays to be careful on this point.
Baking powder itself can be guar-
anteed pure but in the chemical
changes during the process of baking
it i9 apt to leave harmful substances
in the biscuits pastry or cake.
Health Club has proved by tests to
Health Club Cream
3 Cups of Sifted Pastry
our 1 Tenspoon of Vitnilla
VVhiu-s ul r.itilit Ekuii
1 1-3 Tt'ilHOn9 H.'tf1tll
I Cur 01 Miuar
3-4 Cup of Huftt-r
1-2 Cup oi Milk
hilt Hour. It.l'l IIiSntr t.nni
nm? silt nuntn.
VrhlUH Of
i.(ni: itud ii.uu aiirriiLt.'ij ; hntiL ui'U.
'I km uiukvh itiifc J
rif 1 ivn
I 12 TuWfspocsisk of Cijuu" I Cup of
1-1 C-npof Co:d SVatcc
Volks of
i.P OI OtiK ir
kik nut nii'iil-:: milil Lit'Jitti'iH ii li.l.
it .ytmtiH'iicf co -wm a t 'i' 11 mti Tt'tim I.m U
f en
The "Passion Play" at Oberammer-
gau as played during the iaat summer
U to be given by lecture by Prof. Hen.
ryMelr head of the deiiarin)e.nt of
Germanic languages at the University
of Oklahoma. The leciurer will give
a short historical sketch of 'this re-j
ligious drama dest-ribo the village and j
its people and present the Passion
Play to the audience with the help of J
beautiful views made from photo-!
graphs taken expssly for this pur-
pose.. Prof. Meier while at Oberanintergau
took advantage of his opportunity to
Question freely and to mingle with
the actors.
Prof. Meier is a Swiss and was edu-
cated in Germany and Italy. lie has
the requisite of a gocd le.-tuvor pleas
iug inaciitr a knowledge of 'lie sub-
ject and the ability to describe what
he has seen.
The lecture has been given to
crowded houses at Shawnee Stillwa-
ter Muskogee Wagoner Curdell Clin-
ton and other places. At all places the
people have been exceedingly well
pleased.
Lecture to be given in interest of
High school at High school building
Thursday evening Jan. 11! 8 p. tn.
Admission 15 cents for pupils 25
cents for others.
4 4 4. 4-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Complied by the Grady County
Abstract Company 108
North Third Street.
4.44.
William V. Viekery and wife to Wil-
liam H. Grey 1-2-11 $2500 lot 7
block S 'Mineo.
Clarence A. Atkinson and wife to
W. J. Black 1-1-11 $1490. se se; s.
lie se; w se; east 20 acres lot ?;
fast 20 acres lot 4 24-7-8.
Ed Craig and wife to E. . Burton
3-1 1-11 $5'H! part of lot 10 block 4 4.
PASSION" !
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect which we are not medicines would
not often be ni -ded. ISut since our systems have be-
come weakened i.maifod nnd broken down through
indiscretions v.l.iou have ::ino on from the early seat
thrcu:'.'! count). .3 ge:ierrti ;;- remedies are needed to
aid Nature in correcting our inherited
acquired weak: efcaes. To reach the
weakness and cnnstni.nt digestive
nothing so good Oj ir. Tierce's Golden
ery a glyceric compound extracted from native medic-
irinl roots soil for over forty years with great satisfaction to nil users. For
Weuk Stom:u-h Ililiousncss Liver Complaint Pain in tho Stomach after eating
Heartburn iiad ISreuth Belching of food Chronic Diarrhea nnd other Intestinul
Derangements the '"Discovery" is a time-proven and most efficient remedy.
The genuine has on lis
outside wrapper the
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as 1 tu'istitule for this non-alcoholic
medicine or known composition not even though the urgent dealer may
tiiru-by m.ke r little bitfirr profit.
Dr. fierce ' i'leasant Pellets rcfuli'e and invigorate stomach liver and
bowels 'Sugar-coated tiny granules tv to take us candy.
W "smtmr
; : 1 .....
r-mranteed
have the largest leavening force. Yet it
leaves the smallest amount f residue-
which is perfectly harmless.
Health Club is economical too. Be-
cause of its great strength you need only
use half as much as you do of other
brands. One heaping teaspoonful to a
quart of flour. We could charge more
for Health Club and get it but one cent
an ounce is the right price. It's extrava-
gance to pay more.
as well as
Cake
VTB
rt'i'Mi l"itr(t-r
until fLtli H'ld to
Milk
Lay ton Pure
Two Ktrjd-i
Ihim ii-1 ti whunittt
Mt t' ' 11 HI il
One t.Vut
uii Otmco
Chiclcaslia.
.Mattie J.ouiso Colvin and liusbanil
10 Kdwanl S. DoiiBan 8-1 5-10 $500
west 37.:':! feet of lot 12 block 7 As-
lifw's iidil to Chickasha.
Kdward S. Doligan and wife to Den-
nis Collins same land.
A. B. Thomjtson and wife to Jameu
F. BraiiKtetter 1-5-11 $i)00 south 50
feet lot 7 block 15!) Chickasha.
Clever Burglar
Posed as a Statue
Pittsburg Pa. .Ian. 12. Lying on a
couch in a North ityle photographer's
studio with a 'winding sheet draped
around his body Fred Fitch 41 years
old was arrested by Patrolman "Jack"
Keeuan.
Fitch filled the role of a piece of
statuary with such ease and grace
that he almost escaped detection by
the officers. He feigned sleep but
through the narrow slits of his half
closed eyelids watched every move
of the officer as the latter groped
about the dimly lighted studio
searching for a burglar. The hunted
man might have escaped bad not the
oflieed placed his face on the abdo-
men of the recumbent Fitch when
peering over the couch.
The patrolman passed up Cairo al-
ley noticed a door leading into the
building open. The first floor of the
building is occupied by the Fidelity
Loan company the second by sev-
eral offices and the third floor as a
photographer's gallery.
Patrolman Keenan made a search
of the building. Going tiv the third
floor he aroused Charles Parker the
photographer who had apartments
In the rear of his studio. Parker
had neither heard nor seen any burg-
lar. The officer explored a little
further and found the door leading to
the studio had been forced open. After
a search lie located Filch
Okla. U. Debaters
Hold Preliminary
Norman Okla. Jan. 12. The first
preliminary inter-collegiate debate for
the purpose of determining who will
defend the Sooner colors in the big
tulkfests with Kansas and Colorado
n
r
'A
and otherwise 2 i
scat of stomach
trembles there is
Medical Lhseov- Wt"
WMI fa-iio
Ul ..t llttil 1 11.' 1.
w- ''''' :
. ' - . ' V .'finOwl
. 1 Is. 1 j I
-.J.
! A. L ft 1H 1.
W BT m P ' HUM
K - M H ii A H H I
aKincf rowaer
Food Co. East St. Louis 111.
10c 15c 25c
next spring was held in the chapel of
the University of Oklahoma. The
(iiiestlon was the same that will be
debated with Kansas and Colorado
"Resolved That the Short Ballot Sys-
tem Should Be Adopted." Twenty-
seven contestants were entered each
speaker 'being allowed ten minutes to
present his argument without an oi-
portunity for rebuttal. The debate was
truly a big affair as it consumed most
of the afternoon and also covered a
night session which lasted until 12
o'clock. Nothing of the kin'1 was ever
held In the state before urd great
crowds flocUed to the university to
iiear the embryo orators wage their
word battle. Almost without exception
the speeches were finished and logical
and the argument and delivery of the
contestants were exceptional reveal-
ing the fact that' there are a number
of statesmen in the making among
the student body. The decisions have
not as yet been announced.
The ranking contestants will enter
a second preliminary when the six
receiving the highest grade will be
named for the two debating teams
and the seventh and eighth competit-
ors as alternates. The winners were
Streeter Speakman Frank Balyeat
and P. Ib Krwin of Wellston E. M.
('astleberry of Stroud Tom Mayfleld
of Norman J. 'A. Dickey of Continen-
tal Ohio M. O. Ellis J. M. Wallace
I. L. Williamson J. L. Highsaw.
THE HAT PIN
SCORES AGAIN
Oklahoma City Jan. 12. Attacking
a highwayman with a hat pin and put-
ting him to lout .Miss Minnie Tae
pretty and 21 years old of ' East
Seventh street proved herself to be
possessed of a wonderful amount of
nerve when as she was going to her
home she was approached from the
rear by a man with a dravvn knit'e
who ordered her to stand still and h::nd
over her money. Insfead'of s?rojn:lng
or fainting she drew a long hat pin
a woman's weapon and attacked the
man making a stab at hii.v in the eye!
and causing him to take to his heels. 1
Miss Tate is employed at the Uarth I
& .Meyers clothing store in West Main '
street and having worked late at the!
store boarded a fair grounds car. She j
left the car at Eighth street and Laird I
avenue.
"I noticed a man wnom I 'nought
was following n.e and to make sure j
thst he was. I walked faster" raid I
.Miss Tate. "Then the man quickened
his steps and slowed dow n when I j
stopped. At Seventh street on Laird
he shouted for me to throw up my
hands and added that h would cut
my head off if f did not. 1 then drew
the bat pin from my hat and made a
stab at him. He threw back his head
but I did not strike him with the pin.
He turned and ran.
"Was I frightened? Well I don't
know. I don't believe that I was. The
hat piu was the first thing that 'l
:h"Uffht of and I made a grab for it.
f irally tried to hint the man."
LEGISLATORS BUSY
Special by United Tress.
Oklahoma City Jan. 12. The in-
troduction of bills continues to occupy
the attention of the state lawmakers.
Both houses convened at 2 o'clock this
afternoon taking up the regular order
of business.
Many bills of far-reaching import-
ance were introduced yesterday and
are now in the hands of the various
committees.
Changes In Bank Law.
Radical amendments are proposed
in the Oklahoma bank guaranty law
by a bill introduced in the house of
representatives Wednesday by Repre-
sentatives Acton Cox and Fuller three
state bankers. Probably the change
most at variance with the present law-
is that Instead of paying off the de-
positors of failed banks with cash at
once he banking board is directed to
issue certificates due within four
months to all depositors.
"This" say the authors of the bill
"will give time to get all the assets
and liabilities together and prevent
the excitement due to immediate cash
payments out of the guaranty fund. '
Another important change that the
annual premiums due the guaranty
fund Is proposed to be reduced from
one-fifth of a cent as at present to
one-twentieth of one per cent annual-
ly. The amount of emergency assess-'
ments which may Jie levied within one
year !:: also reduced from 2 to 1 per
cent of the average daily deposits.
The banking board under the bill in-
troduced would consist of the gover-
nor and two experienced bankers the
latter to receive the same salary as
bank examiners. The maximum limit
of the guaranty fund is made 5 per
cent of the total average daily de-
posits as at present. Certificates bear-
ing 4 per cent interest shall be issued
when the bank guaranty fund is ex-
hausted and depositors not satisfied.
The banks are to retain their pre-
miums a special deposits from the
banking board.
Judge Grigsby Gets
a Good Pointer
A colored man Vas brought beforev
Judge Grlgsby charged with stealing
chickens. ' He pleaded guilty and re-
ceived sentence when the judge asked
bow It was that he managed to lift
those chickens right tinder the window
of the owner's house when there was
a dog in the yard.
"It wouldn't be no use judge" said
the man "to try to 'splain lis thing to
yo' all. you was to try it you like
as not would get yer hide full of shot
an' get no chickens nuther. Ef yo'
want to engage in any rascality judge
yo' better stick to de bench whar yo'
am familiar."
Pay Money Back
To State of Penn.
llarrisburg. Pa. Jan. 12. Restitu-
tion of $1300000 and the surrender of
;wa:T'a'.nl3 aggregating $200000 upon
winch payment had been stopped
were made in the Dauphin county
court by the men found guilty or other-
vase implicated by Pennsylvania in
the capitol frauds. In consideration
the commonwealth decided to drop all
further criminal action against the de-
fendants indicted; and with the ex-
ception of the case of Joseph M. Hus-
ton of Philadelphia who is under an
indeterminate sentence of from six
months to two years and who has an
appeal in the superior court the capi-
tol fraud cases are declared to be
ended and. the state satisfied.
The new stale capital a magnificent
structure with its rich furnishings
cost approximately $13000000.
this the state alleged It had been
Of
do-'!
frauded out of about. $30O0C0O. Tp
to date the state has expended $107-
0(11 in prosecuting the cases. Restitu-
tion of $13957-10 is said to have bem
made by certain defendants.
Capital Matter Is
Aired
(Continued from Pace One.)
Kic-fer of Ohio challenged the speaker
by citing the fourth article of the con-
stitution in which li. is stated that the
.United S1aj.3 giiarantecs;;o every state
a republican form of government. Gen-
eral Kiefcr said that this article is the
only one that permits interference by
Hie government and as republicanism
of the Oklahoma constitution Is not in
question tbcro can be uo interference.
prcspntativo Uerria also figured in
the debate and took sides with Mor-
gan In upholding the integrity of flic
supreme court of Oklahoma.
iwTRnniinrtir. pn s s
Recall Is Proposed ' !
The Oklahoma legislature is asked j
to add the "recall" to the statutes in j
a bill introduced in the lower house!
Wednesday by Representatives Clark ;
of Giant and. Champion of Carter. The !
bill provides that the "recall" may bo I
used to recall any public officer of tb !
state of Oklahoma. ;
A petition signed by GO per cent of!
the voters at the last gubernatorial I
election in the district electing the of-
ficer whose recall is sought is neces-;
sary to start the "recall" in motion;
the officer elected may resign at once j
Should he no'. do so a special election ;
must be called within twenty-five days!
after the petition' is filed and a ma-
jority of the votes cast at. the special
election governs. The ballot used !
shall within 225 words set. up the
reasons on which the recall j.i asked j
The recall cannot be invoiced against
an officer until he has served six i
months and may be used against him j
only once in two years. j
Gambling and Liquor Bills. I
A number of other bills having some !
unusual features went into the legisla-j
tive hopper. Barrett of Pottawatomie j
introduced two by request one defin-1
ing "wager" and fixing the punishment!
for maintaining a gambling establish- !
ment at from one to three years; the;
second declaring "joints" or places!
where intoxicants are illegally sold a!
nuisance which may be Closed perma-1
nently. Another bill by him declares I
gambling establishments to bp .nuis-i
aiices and provides for their perma-!
nent abatement. Jones likewise hav-1
ing in mind Governor Cruce's recom- j
mendations that severe penalties bo I
attached to violations of the prohibi-
tion aid gambling laws would punish
gambling b" $250 fine minimum to
two years imprisonment and $l0f!0
fine maximum.
Representative Glover introduced
a bill which provides for the. removal
of blind girls from the school for the
Wind at Fort Gibson to the Girls' In-
dustrial Institute at Chickasha.
GREAT SENSATION
AT FT. WAYNE IND.
Wonderful Discovery Has
Become Talk of the
Whole Country
This copy from the Fort Wayne
Jouinal-Gazette shows what Root
Juice is doing to the city in which it
is made: "Sensation upon sensation
follows in rapid succession in Fort
Wayne these days. This is the home
of Root Juice and it. ?:as done so many
wonderful things here that it. has be-
come the talk of the whole country.
The reporter in one evening counted
111 ty-six people who said they were
cured of some chronic ailment by thej
use of the discovery and many of them
were people whose word could not be
doubted. Some of the cures seemed
like a miracle. Mrs. K. G. .Moore of
C12 Webster street has suffered for
several years with intense stomach
and kidney troubles. During her ill-
ness she was treated by a number of
doctors and med many kinds of medi- j
cine but it all failed to give more than j
momentary relief. Although .Airs.
Moore had almost given up hope she !
was 'persuaded by her friends to try!
Root Juice treatment. After using
three bottles of the juice she gained j
sixteen pounds and is able to do her
housework and care fjr her children. ;
The lady is well liked in her neighbor j
hood and the wonderful cure ha.- :
caused a great deal of talk. Mr. If. II.
i Peck of 417 Superior street told the
reporter that he would not take ; '
thousand dollars for what JV'Ot Juice I
did for him as it had complete. ly cured
him of a kidney and rheumatic trou
ble of long standing. Mr. A. R. Hoy-;
bse of 502 LaSalle street (an old and
highly respected citizen) said: "I j
was completely cured of a chronif j
trouble 'Of the stomach and kidneys!
with four bottles of Root Juice and:
two bottles of the liniment that is u-ed 1
with' it. I took the juice three times'-
a day and rubbed my back and swo!- j
1 11 limbs' every night and morning '
with the liniment." Mr. Chris Ho!-
man of West Jeff ron street
after using (lie remarkable remedy a
sl.::t t while was cured of a bad case of
Indigestion and rheumatism. H would
take a whole newspaper to tell of tho
many cures the wonderful .medicine i
has made in Fort Wayne." The peo-1
pie of Chickasha will
hanee to see for thni
d( ministrations will be
Hit- Owl dniR i tore nest.
soon h:ie a
iclves as the
conducted in
Saturday.
TERRELL BROS.
i'Moronoi
FECIAL SALES on Men's
W Clothing and Furnishings are
not uncommon but a Special
Sale on a stock like ours comprising
nothing but the highest grade Stand-
ard made Clothes is the one every
economical man of this town looks
forward to. -
THESE PRICES REPRESENT
A BIG SAVING TO YOU
tten'sSoiis&Ovsrcaats
J12.r0 Suits and Overcoats $ 9.45
$1 r.(!0 Suits and Overcoat $11.25
$18.00 Suits and Overcoats. . . .$12.85
?20.tit) Suits and Overcoats $14.75
$22.r0 Suits and Overcoats. -$16.50
$25.00 Suits and Overcoais. $18.50
$27.'0 rhiits and Overcoats $19.85
$.10.00 Suits and Overcoats $22.50
Men's Underwear
$2.50 Garments $1.85
$2.00 Garments . . . : $1.50
$1.75 Garments $1.30
$1.50 Garments $1.15
$1.00 Garments 80c
$5.00 Union Suits $3.75
$3.50 Union Suits $2.65
$3.00 Union Suits $2.25
$2.50 Union Suits $1.85
$2.00 Union SuH'a $1-50
1.50 Union Suits $1.15
$1.00 Union Suits 80c
50 and 75c quality Men's Ribbed
and Fleeced Lined Underwear
for 39c
Men's Wool Shirts
$3.00 Wool Shirts .$2.25
$2.50 Wool Shirts ;'. .$1.85
$2.00 Wool Shirts $1.50
$1.50 Wool Shirts $1.15
$1 00 Wool Shirts 30c
Have You
Paid your
Telephone209 CHICKASHA AVENUE
Telephone bills for the current month
are now due and payable at our office.
Please see that your bills are raid by
the 15th. Otherwise service will be
discontinued without further notice.
Pioneer Telephone
and
Telegraph Co.
BAREFOOT JOINS IN
INVITATION TO BAILEY.
Oklahoma
final act on
in a hi iof si
City .Ian. 1 :'. The on!
an taken by ti.e .serial"
sbm Tuesday attertiooii
was the adO'.i:m f a ronem-rem re.-o-lotion
by Senators Larefoot iiiul K:i w.
a;t inyiliiif; Senator .Toft-ph Weldou
Uailcy of Texas to address the legis-
lature during tile present session. .'o
action has been ttiic'ii on U'.e rnohe
lion as yet by the bouse. It. adoption
In the senaiu was iec(.i p.- an r0.
i iif.'iit tribute to the ch:
service of Sep nor I'alby
; W. 1'. Stewart of Antler?
I authors of the resolution.
racter aiu
by .u'enn
one of 1
sii Salo
Boy's Suits & Ovarcoats
$3.50 Suits and Overcoat's. .... 42.65
i -1.00 Suits and Overcoats $3.00
$5.00 Suits and Overcoats $3.75
$0.00 Suits and Overcoats .. . .$4.50
$7.50 Suits and Overcoats.. $5.60
One-fourth off on I'.i ys' Kniekcr- .
boeker Pant.i.
Men's Trousers
$7.50 Trousers .....$5.65
$7.00 Trousers $5.25
$0.0') Trousers $--50
$5.00 Trousers .$3.75
$4.00 Trousers $3.00
$3.50 Trousers $2.65
$3.00 Trousers . $2.25
Men's Sweater Goats
$5.00 Coats for $3.75
$1.00 Coats for $3.00
$3.50 Coats for ..$2.65
$3.00 Coats for.... $2.25
$2.50 Coats for $1.85
$2.00 Coats for. . $1.50
$1.50 Coats f.-r ....$1.15
We can save you money on
Hats Shoes and Furnishings of
all kinds.
Bill ?
Vaudeville Feature
Muedat Majestic
farrjlnR out bis oli(.y f;f
'" for pturouH of the .Ma jes!
Manner Wubker has added vaude-
Ve.e to (!o dally proiun or (111 H)p.
'i r l-IavhowM.. A larKe crowd saw
"' "! i a Rnd Munr
la: !. ( Veiling
Mr. Wubl.er savs he exp cts to make
audeUlie u K1.i.ll i.. al Uj(1 Mv
' ' l:" an! wi" try to .itt uie the best.
"10II..U pio;urcH will be of
''' d and the prices - a c.ntl)(
"main the same.
V
T
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1911, newspaper, January 12, 1911; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727269/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.