Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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JPACS FOUR
CHICKASHA DAILY IXHJIZS CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA.
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS
EVANS & SMITH
Gl-okge II. Evans Editor
Biiyce P. Smitji Manager
OFFICIAL PAPER
Entered at
Oklahoma
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA. APRIL 21 1910
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year delivered by carrier J4.80
SLx months delivered by carrier 2.40
Three months delivered by carrier 1.20
One month delivered by carrier.. .40
OUR CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
You want to Know why tlie Express
doeeen't take sides in the Democratic
primary contest choose a candidate
lor governor and whoop Vra tip for
him till 'the finish.
Well we have answered that ques-
lion several times but tor the benefit
f all Interested we are going to an-
bwer it again.
In 'the first place we believe that a
newspaper renders its readers more
valuable service by fairly presenting
to them the claims of all candidates
than it would he mistiming the rolo of
advocate for any one candidate. We
believe that our readers are entitled
to full and unbiased Information about
all candidates for this high office to
ithe cud that they may pass intelligent-
ly upon their merits.
It is a well Known fa't that the
newspaper w hich mahes itself the per-
sonal organ and advocate for any par-
ticular candidate soon loses sight of
whatever merits any other candidate
may possess either ignoring or mis-
representing facts that frvor them. We
don't believe it is justice to the read-
ers of a newspaper for the best
interests of the public in general to
(pursue a policy of that kind.
And secondly we dont believe a
newspaper which becomes a violent
partisan for any one candidate is ren-
dering its party the best service. On
the contrary we believe that it puts
itself in a position "which cripples its
influence as a party advocate. j
We believe that we serve our peo-
ple and our party best by giving all
candidates a fair deal. That is why
.we shall -publish .Mr. Murray's
'speeches Mr. truce's and all the rest
as far as the limits of our space al-
lows. And we shall publish as news
all oilier legitimate matter which will
aid the voter In forming a correct esti-
mate of the character 1 he .principles
and .policies of the several candidates
and in so doing we believe we are ren-
dering the .best possible service to ouri
party our readers and the public in
general. j
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THE EVENING NEWSPAPER.
Printer's Ink which has come to b2
accepted as an authority by the news-
paper craft in the course of an arti-
cle on the relative values of the morn-
ing and afternoon newspapers says:
"The day is ended. Fortunes have
been won and lost. Statesmen and
HOldiers writers adventurer have
done the deeds of the day; and night
has fallen. The news has been gath-
ered by a marvelous system from all
continents. It has been sifted ar-
ranged illustrated commented upon
printed and published and is served
hot from the .press still palpitating as
it were wi;h the action of the events
recorded interesting and startling
with tiie freshness and excitement of
the present. Headers over their soup
learn what had happened in the -wide
world while they have been busy each
in his little tound of duties toiling in
his fchop arguing his case in court
earning his daily bread.. They sit at
case and read at leisure. The evening
is ahead of them and a needed rest
oooooooooooooooococooooooo
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LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
Cut Prices. Be Sure and Look
Them Over.
WALL PAPER
32 l-2c Patterns per bolt 10c
15c Patterns per bolt 12 l-2e
20e Patterns per bolt . 15c
L'5c Patterns per bolt . 20c
lice Patterns per bolt . 25c
'Joe Patterns per bolt . oOc
We carry the famous Janeway & Carpenter line of
Wall Paper which is known the world over as the best.
' Phone X)S. 000
PUBLISHERS
TELEPHONE NO. 43
OF (1KADY COUNTY
the Postoilice at Chickasha
as second class mail matter.
One week delivered by carrier .10
One year by mail . 4.00
Six mouths by mall 2.00
Three months by mail ; 1.00
Single copy .03
after the fatigues of the daylight hours
will cap it all.
'Fourteen bourse later while he
bolts his breakfast w ith one eye on the
clock and a brain already busy with
the cares of the day the morning pa-
per is handed to the citizen. If ho has
time to read the headlines he is doing
well. In the night he has leisure to
think of the affairs of the human race;
in the morning he intuit think only of
his pr.'w-to affairs."
: o .
A man in New York has just died at
the age of 1013. He died poor but if
he had not lost tho dollar his father
let him have when ho was a boy three
years old and had put it out. at com-
jKHtnd interest he might have .passed
his old age In comfort. Three-year-old
boys should be careful of their dollars
instead of spending them for candy
or carelessly losing them while at
play. Milwaukee Journal.
o
An Indiana alderman wants to give
every" circus company a rebate of $-5
on its license provided it ipulls off a
street parade. lie takes the view that
a circua parade is a good thing be-
cause the sound of the calliope "wakes
up the dead ones." Of course his ar-
gicnent wouldn't hold good in Chicka-
sha where there arc no dead 'uns.
o
Another precinct .has been heard
from and it looks II ko everything is
going Democratic. The Rochester
New York congressional district solid-
ly 'Republican for twenty years has
elected a Democrat to congress. If
you don't look out laft is going to
let the whole thing get away from him
before Teddy returns :
.
Come on now with that Chickasha
slogan. What Is the .phrase that is
to make Chickasha famous the world
over? If you arc clever at invention
you lit ay win that $10 which the Cham-
ber of Commerce is offering. Send
your suggestion to Secretary Kirkput-
rick. -o
Tho prominent Democrat who quits
his party has already made his appear-
ance in the camjwiigu or more cor-
rectly speaking in tlw Republican
press wlr'ch w ill likely work him over-
time till the election.
o
Chickasha "the town that doesn't
boom but grows."
INSTALL OIL BURNERS.
The Chickasha Light Keat &. Power
Company have begun the work of in-
stalling oil burners 'it their plant.
"There is some economy in using fuel
oil" said Manager Johnson "and we
also want to be safe against a coal
shortage which is threatened.'' The
installation of the crude oil burners
will be completed within a few days.
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT COURT.
W. H. Gilkey vs. Ella and J. S. Me-
Daniel specific performance; Bond -Melton
attorneys.
In county court:
J. E. Brown vs. C R. I. & P. Ry. Co.
damage to stock; P. E. Riddle attor
ney.
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40c Patterns per bolt
45c Patterns per bolt
SOc'I'attcrns per bolt
COc Patterns per bolt
75c Patterns per bolt
$1 Patterns per bolt
40c
45c
50c
COc
75c
Chicka
ia AvePOLITIC L ANNOUNCEMENTS.
. -t-
ROR SHERIFF
George A. Brown announces his cau-
diJacy for it he office of sheriff btibject
to the action dif the Democratic voters
at tho primary.
John C. Lewlsf announces his candi-
dacy for tho office ot .sheriff of Orady
county fciibjeot to tho Democratic
voter;.
M. II. Louthaiu tinnouncos that he is
a candidate for theritr of Grady coun-
ty Btibject to Hit action of the Demo-
cratic voters.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
E. W. Ftey of Amber announces as
a candidate for representative from
Grady county In tho legislature sub-
ject to the action ot the runocratic
voters.
Robert L. Glover of Rush Springs an-
nounces bis candiidacy for representa
tive in tho legislature from Grady
county subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. Henry J. Miller of Chickasha announces-
that he is a candidate for rep-
resentative in the legislature from
Giady county subject to the Demo-
cratic primary.
FOR TREASURER.
W. T. Cloud announces as a candi-
date for treasurer of Grady county sub-
ject to the action o the Democrats.
John W. Fitch announces Lis candi-
dacy for treasurer of Grady county
subject to the action of the Demo-
crats. v -
W. S. Kilgore announces hi3 candi-
dacy for the office of county treasurer
subject to the action of the Democrats
in the primary.
R. II. Wilson announces as candi-
date for county treasurer subject to
the Democratic primary.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
John M. Peun of Pocasset hereby an-
nounces for the office ot county com-
missioner District No.'l (northern)
subject to the Democratic primary.
Stll Purslcy announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner
for the southern district of Grady
county subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. FOK DISTRICT CLERK.
J. It. Caliaham announces as a can-
didate for tho nomination (or district
clerk Btibject to the Democratic pri-
mary. .'
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Joe D. Lindsay announces his can
didacy for the nomination for county
clerk subject to the action of the
Democrats In tho primary Augu&t 1!.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Geo. W. Petty announces as a can-
didate for the office of register of
deeds subject to tho action of the
Democrats August 2.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
G. F. Newell of Ninnekah announces
a? a candidate for county superintend
cut of schools subject to tho action of
the Democrats.
Mrs. Edgar Hale of Tuttle announ-
ces her candidacy for the office of
county superintendent of schools sub
ject to the action of the Democrats.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
II. Blair announces that ho is a can
didate for county attorney subject to
the action of the Democrats.
R. W. (Shepurd announces that he is
a candidate for county attorney sub
Ject to tho Democratic primary.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
T. P. Moore announces that he ia a
candidate for justice of the peace of
Chickasha township subject to the ac-
tion ot the Democrats.
J. D. Vance announces that he is a
candidate for justice of the peace of
Chickasha township subject to the
Democratic primary. - .
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
M. M. Williams announces that he
Is a caudiiiato for county judge bub-
juct to Iho action of the Democratic
primary Aug. 2.
AVilli.im Slawy announce that he la
a candidate for county judge subject
to the Detuocrutic primary.
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.
With his pencil and his list
Comes the census man;
Answer1 him you can's resist
Tell the census man !
Are you working for a wage?
Will you kindly state your age?
Do not fly Into c. rage
Tell the census man!
Are ou black or are yoa while?
- Tell tho census matt!
Can you read and can you write?
Tell the census man!
Were you born In Europe pray
Or within the U. S. A?
dive the facts without delay
Tell I he census iiii.n!
Married or a bachelor?
Tell the census man!
Were you in the Civil War?
Tell the census man!
We're you out of work last year?
All these questions may sound queer
But there's nothing you t eed fear-
Tell the census man!
.Wt York Sun.
IN COUNTY COURT.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of In the Grady ooutfty court
since yesterday noon:
. J. W. Ilyers charged with drinking
liquor in a public place hung jury.
Guy Bioekman Alex for selling liq-
uor not guilty.
Dick Kenyon unlawful possession of
liquor thirty days $100 and costs.
O. O. Steele ia being tried this after-
noon for unlawful possession of liq-
uor. " invention of tha Lifeboat.
The most effective means of life-
saving in the event of a storm is the
lifeboat the first one of which was
launched on. the Thames on January
4 1785 by Lionel Lukin a coach-
.maker .of an inland town near Lon
don. The first lifeboat wasa Norway
yawl which he had fitted -with water-
tight compartments a heavy iron keel
and other essentials In buoyancy and
stability which are the cardinal and
requisite features of lifeboats now.
Love Greater Than Truth.
Tou throw yourself away In black
bitter brutal antipathies and aver-
sions. You with your truth are untrue
before false majorities with their lie.
Why? I ask it over and over again.
Why? And I repeat It after you. Why?
And I say: Because the truth never
confutes and convinces. Only love
confutes and convinces. The best way
to set and keep an enemy is to be
an enemy. Horace Traubei in Con-
servator. The Wrong Catalogue. .
Recently a party of tourists were
visiting the Louvre. By mistake one
of the tired number carried a cata-
logue of the Luxembourg. Upon be-
ing confronted by a fantastically mod-
ern nude study with a black cat in the
background she turned to the corre-
sponding number nd romplacently
announced to the astonished listen-
ers: "This is Whistler'a mother."
Brooklyn Life.
According to Instructions.
At a recent Sunday school conven-
tion in Harrisburg Ta. wfc'le the out-of-town
guests were registering in one
of the churches a small girl rushed in
and in a shrill excited voice said: "Is
there anybody here from Montgomery
county? Mother says it there is I'm
to get. oysters and if there ain't. I'm
to get liver." Lippincott's Magazine.
Alloy ef Melals-
"Brass" stair carpet rods are not
brass but are rods of iron cased with
very thin tubes of brass. Much "cop-
per" work is not copper at all but.
coated iron. The part pure metals
play in manufacture is nothing by
comparison with their alloys In their
many hundreds of combinations.
Love Versus Passion.
Love and passion are too often mis-
Uken for tbey are in reality distinct.
Lore elevates passion degrades; love
enlarges the heart paBsion narrows it.
Pure love is entirely free from the
.taint of pasriionand la as rare as pure
charity. Home Notes.
Can't Fool the Beggar.
"You can't fool a beggar with bad
money" says the Philosopher of Fol-
ly. "The deaf and dumb beggar rings
it to see if it has the right sound and
the blind beggar loks for the mint
jaark." Cleveland Leader.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Geo. W. Barefoot announces that he
is a candidate for state sei.ator from
Grady county Fifteenth senatorial dis-
trict for the four-year term subject to
ihn action of the Democratic voters.
S. T. Colleps of Alex announces that
be Is a. candidate for state senator
from Grady county. Fifteenth district
subject to the Democrat ie primary.
FOR CONSTABLE.
If. D. Ghnnellsi announces his candi
dacy for constable of Chickasha town-
ship bubject to the action of tho Dem
ocratic primary.
lid Ksfes announces thai he is a
candidate for constable of Cliiokai-.ua
tu-.vm.blp tit'jject to the Democratic
primary. .
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooooco
g. Every dollar you spend
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To be assured full 100 cents worth of true
value for your Furniture and House-
furnishing dollar invest them at . . . .
S C H O W ' S
Diiiing
if "J
Here is a
Surpass
Notice tne
cuau in iwisuiuiety lauRiei-
this chair
cane seat.
The "Gem"
Mattress
Guaranteed
20 Years.
Price was $15.
NOW $11 .
o
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qE o
w
I'LlJo
q OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOQDOOOOOG fi(OOOOOOOQO
i
8 tH.rir-
- W
Mr. San ford Dodge as "Nero" in the Gladiator at t he New
i Star Theatre Thursday night April 21 1'JIO.
POLICE COURT TODAY.
in Judge Urigsby's court t liis morn-
ing fines we:! assessed us follows:
Dick Loutknn fightiny $11.
J.'d. Jones W. .1. Stevens drunk.
?11 each.
Lottie Itennett Blanch Brown dis-
turbing -peace. S each.
Willie Koan Henry Lee and lleiuj
House nil negroes were arrested on
charge of running t. "hop" Joint" their
casts being continued.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS
At the l'i gular uieethi'; of Ihe I'y'.l-
latl Sisters Monday afternoon two new
officers were ei'-ftej Mrs BwIki tl-.
You spend
Chairs
genuine value.
r 1 .
this c h a i r.
"wkt'-up. This
ly faultless fa-)'''
aather and I iSr:f i
is leather
Kr.w:'.$3'50: $2.80! tsi?
Refrigerators
Porcelain is an indestructible
coating of porcelain whiteness
and hardness. Porcelain is not
absorbant consequently i s
deordorant. '
Price as per cut .$27.50.'
Now . . . $22.00
HOUSE FURNISHER
4 i
e.e llerit senior and Mrs. Wiseman
mistress of records and eorre.-iMiiid-enee.
'.Mrs. Nichols wa admitted to
the order by card. Tie! Pythian Sis-
ters decided to hold a market Satur-
day April i."..
Kvery family and especially those
wlm reside in the iinitry should be
j pro ided at all times with a bottle of
I Chamberlain's Liniment. There in no
j telling when it may be wanted in case
I of tin acchb-nt or emergency. It is
! most excellent in all c:ucs of rheuma-
I tisin sprains and bruises. Sold by ail
dealers. D&W
THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOf-E MAY COME BACK TO
YOU ; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
iEL IT NO MORE. .
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but once
Reed Rockers
Different from others
cheaper than the cheap-
est. Bargain ct'uur
first sale price
Price ... . $3.00
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Let U Congratulate You
If you have decided to have us
examine your eyes. Did you ev-
er consider that the fitting and
adjustment of eye glasses is an
exact science? Corrprf. unrL- n..
quires painstaking etl'orts and a
j scientific knowledge of the eye
i attained only through years of
I study and practk-al experience
i We are fully capable of suiting
; the most difficult cases.
Carr's upfical Parlor
West of Dugan's Bid V.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Compiled by tho Grady County
Abstract Comrunu. ma a.
r j ' ti
; North Third Strett
J Wednesday April 20 1910.
. J. i.. IHndeiroit to J. L. Kouiiisoii
I I-lJ-le ?:eeii lot 0 bio- 1; West Hill
addition to Chii-kasha.
W. T. Phillips to Fiifili it. A1U::
ey iiee olrt ami. hUck u
I'hilllps addition.
First National bunk. Tuttle to Okla-
homa Stal bank Tutlle til'.iO $Jee
lot o. bio. k ::s Tuttle.
Gcoifjv It. Heeler and wile to .1. W.
I'adbcij;. :!-T-ln paru of lot C block "
Ninnekah.
James Young to F. C. Parker ami f.
C. Morgan. 1 -19-10 f 100 V'a Nli
ii'i NW SK.
F. C. Hall to Jessie Hughes i-I'J-10.
lots ." 6 and 7 block 1 Sparks
First addition to Chickasha
F'or Sale A delivery wagon at a
bargain. Price $15. Cad at 525 f hick-
aslia avenue. 21.:'"
YOU SHOULD PATRONIZE THE
HOME MERCHANTS.
Q HIGH ESTER S PILLS
' nilmn .4 ..! I. .11 i.wiiA
'. with TitnQ Vm.n f
Tl. .11.. II.. r V
(If !'f'-. m. to -.rrn
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7
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 96, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1910, newspaper, April 21, 1910; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc727667/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.